davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
c1osiss QUOTATIONS or MONEY!.
Offerings and sales st tho Richmond To-
bscco ExchsnEe-fntornn Revenue
Coilecsiops-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Money on call
e. ,lav loaued at 4Mdjh per cent The
lowest rate was AZ per cent and The clos
ING 3 pcr cent Exchange steady posted
rates. 4S604STi5; actual rates, sS3am4S4
for sixty days and 4S6h0iS6i1 for demand.
Governments dun hut steady; currency
6s. 1917, bid; "a coupons, ll4h bid; ex-
tended 2's. registered, 100A bid.
The trading I'm stock this morning was en-
a moderate scale with dealings for the
most part confined 10 about half dozen
shares. In the afternoon the market was
less active. but the tone was stronger.
The weakness and irregularity Of the morn
ing entirely disappeared under covering by
brokers most prominent in the selling move
mcnt of yesterday. Even Chicago Gas
which was sold 10y the hears early In the
day. recovered the decline and closed at a
slight advance. Reading was heavy dur
ing the greater part OF the day, notwitn-
Standing the news that suits for the state
az New Jersey against the road had been
postponed. The selling was attributed 10
r.norts that the old Reading insiders were
c.nlscd TO the absorption OF the Boston,
Maine and New England stocks by tho
Reading interests In the last hour, how
over. even Reading hardened and closed at
!, ,ar cent advance ON last nights price.
~ closing prices for the general market
of,rt highest OF the day. The advance
ned from = to ia per cent The sales
for ,ne dag amounted 10 2G4,J47 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Flour clos ID
steady with more doing; fine grades spring,
$L6Jl1 s.; do. winter. sf.75M2.0O; super
Hne spring. $l.T5G2oo 90; do. winter, $1,000
2 10; extra No. spring. si.s5; dc. winter.
81 10m2 -; extra No. 1 spring s2.10d4.25;
do. winter. $2.25d275 city mills extra,
1925 for West Indies. Southern -four
steady but quiet; straights, S3.9Od4Oo.
Wheat-opdons opened weak and de-
cllrcd VIC. on the announcement of an in
crease Of 1.20S.0O0 bushels I'm the amount
Of wheat on passage and an Increase OF
$4,000 bushels in the English visible sup
ply Nearly all the local crowd were sell
lers, and for a time the market was active
and excited at the break. In the forenoon
the selling let up some, but IL was renewed
after midday on lower cables and prices
closed weak at B@1hc. lower. Spot lots
easier; spot sales: No. 2 red, 75hdI6l2c.;
November, 76kc.; December, 76lsc; jan
uary. 77%c; March, S07sc; May, S3bc.
Corl-Opti,ns were weak and lower, in
sympathy with wheat. There was a fair
business done and The market closed weak
at AG%c. decline. Spot lots easier; spot
sales: No. mixed BIC; November, 49Ac.;
December. 50Ac.; January 6O&c.; May,
52hc
Oats-Optlons were moderately active and
without any particular feature. Prices
were weak throughout and closed &c. low
err. Spot lots quiet and weaker; spot sales:
No. white 39c. Nc. do 36}4c.; NO. z
mixed 351kc.; No. 3 do, 3413d34Ac.; NO z
mixed. November, 35Ec.; December, 36Ac.;
January. 37hc.; May, 4O3sc
Rye in light request at 57dtOc. in car
lots; GOQ61c. in boat loadS.
Barley quiet and steady; No. red, State,
GOdGSc. No 6, rowed, do, 7SaSOc.
Pork in a little better demand with prices
well maintained; mess, Sl2.25gl2.5O for
old
Lard-Futures quiet but frmer; Novem-
Der. $3.50; December, $500; January, $50.
Sugar-Raw more active and steady; -
test Muscovado, 27Sc.; 96-test centrifugal,
23sc. Refined in light request; cut-lcaf and
crushed 5-l66jhc.; graduated, 4An
47lc.; powdered 13-1Gu5c.; cubes, 4A4
&C.; confectioners' A, 43s@4&c; standard
| A. 4s4047kc.; mould A, 5n5Bc.
Rutter-There is fair demand for choice
table grade, and prices are strongly held.
Cheese steady; State factory, full cream,
| choice. 100f0Ac.
Eggs strong and fairly active; new laid,
! choice. 2Sc; Western 2Gd27c.
CoGee-spot lots firm, with a moderate
demand; Rio, No. z 1870. Futures closed
firm and higher; Rio or Santos, NO. T. No
vemter, $16O5; December, S15.65; January,
$3.50.
Tallow strong: prime city, &c. bid.
Pipe line certificates duh but steady;
sales. 81. 900 barrels. At Consolidated Ex-
change December opened at 52B; highest
534 lowest, 522s; closing 3d.
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentine IN mod
crate iobbng demand at full prices; quoted
at 31l2q32c.
RosIn quiet and unchanged; strained
quoted at $1.30; good do, $1.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

RlOHMOND, VA, NOV. 10, IS92.
Light offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change today; highest price, $50.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF
tie Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
yers. JIG hogs heads; filters, ?; smokers. 80;
lugs dark, Il; leaf dark, l. Total, 63
lcgsleads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
Epections-Bright, 10 h0gsbcads; dark, 40
hogsheads and tierces; Western. 8 hogs
heads. Relnspections-Br Is hogsheads
Farmers. Wilson'S. Allegheny. Old Do
miui0n, Shclbunes, Meals. DayenpOrt's
Shockoe and Seabrooks tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, rs packages; de-
nverics, A packages
United States internal revenue collections
for the city Of Richmond Va, today:
Cigan and cigarettes, S1,S361O; plug tc-
baccOs, 81 90. Total $3.SS666.
very fair sale at SheburneS to-day;
nothing fancy offered. A coed sale for to-
morrow.
Planters had a good sale OF old and new
tbaccos; highest price S45. A finer break
Tor tomorrow
40 "a meeting OF the Trade held at the
Tobacco Exchange to-day it was found
That So many members would turn out on
thursday night nth instant, on the oc-
'aNon " our great Democratic jubilee,
W." representative branches OF our 10
'aeco Trade that IL was deemed inexpedi-
EN- 70 attempt a parade as representa-
i've organization. There viii, however be
gcod number Of the members Of the Rich
n.oAd Tobacco Trade in the procession on
thursday night on horseback, under the
leadership Of onr Colonel j. =. George.
Ihe Couner-JCurnal Of Monday morning,
November IL, 1892, reports the Louisville
'kyJ tobacco market for the past week
as follows:
The sales this week foot up 1912 hogs
heads Of which 1.l72 were sold privately
For the corresponding week last year the
sales were S63. Sales for the month and
year are 3,570 and 1880 hogsheads, re-
sDectiyey against 1850 and 191 ,92S for
the corresponding periods OF 1871. Relec
lions this week, 80 hOgsheads, against 3GS
last year. Receipts for the week. ISL hogs
heads, against 433 last year. The sales OF
the crop 81 1892 TO date are 2S4 hogsheads.
The market has been very strong at a
higher range of prices, as will be seen
from the quotations. which have moved up
on number OF grades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

The Healing, the Hot and the warm
United In n Grand Procession.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. Nov. H.-spe-
cial.-The torchlight procession through
the Warm Springs Valley on Saturday
night was a monster affair for the coun-
try. The Healing Springs turned out IN
full force. with It's band heading the pro-
cesslon. At the Hot Springs the Warm
Springs crowd met them, and fully zO
Democrats at the Hot Springs swelled the
procession. After marching and counter
marching around the Hot Springs the
procession reached the speakers stand,
where short speeches were made by VIII
liam NJ. McAllister. j. A. August, John W.
Stephenson, Joseph Mayse and J. 7. Nc
Allister. The speeches were short, ana
were enthusiastically received. One Of the
most enjoyable was made by Grattan
Mayse. four-year-old Democrat. from
the Warm Springs.
After the speeches the procession went
on through the valley 10 the Warm
Springs. stopping at the different houses
along the line OF march 10 serenade. All
the houses at Germantown and Warm
Springs were brightly Illuminated and
were decorated. There were hundreds
Of torchlights, and many transparencies
carried by the crowd. Mr.. Thomas ).
Glover served delightful refreshments to
the Democrats when they disbanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD, Nov. 15-Flour
steady and unchanged; receipts, 15,S02 bar
rels; shipments, 3S4 barrels sales, 705 bar
rols
Wheat dull and lower; spot. 79h@72Rc.
November, 72Am72zc.; December 1870
1899. May, SlQHbc.; steamer No. red
&C. bid; receipts. 1881 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels stock, 2,2S3,5Sl
bushels sales, 10000 bushels; milling
wheat, by sample, 73d76c.
Germ easy; mixed spot, 4Shd4S13c.; No
vember, 4Sd4S7sc.; year, 47m47hc.; Janu-
airy, 4GNQ47c.; February, 462c. bid; May,
49c bid; steamer mixed, 4Jh@41l2c.; re-
ceipts, 23,52S bushels shipments. 109'4S5
bushels, stock, 334,063 bushels; sales, 10000
bushels white corn, by sample, 4Gq4S13c.
yellow do. 46Ah4Si2c.
oats quiet; No. 2 white, Western Ala
Acc. No. 2 mixed, Western, 3S03Sl2c.; re-
ceipts. 1900 bushels stock, 1859 bush
els.
Rye very dull; No. 2, e0c; receipts, 1919
bushels; stock, 40, 405 bushels.
Hay dull; good to choice timothy, S14.O0
G15.OO
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Cotton nominal; middlng, 9@c.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter firm and unchanged
Eggs firm; Western, 2Gc.; near by, PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Nov. 10
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market easy; com
mon TO extra shipping steers. S2.S5d5.G5;
stockers and feeders S1G0q3.50; cows and
bulls. $1.00QI350.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; steady; heavy,
s5.JOG5.75; mixed and medium. $5.40Q
10: light, S533@605.
Sheep Receipts 6,OO0; firm; common to
choice. $325M5.25; limbs S4OO06OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
Another Hail Delivery.

JERSEY CITY, ~ j., Nov. H.-There
was another jail delivery In Hudson county
to-day of prisoners held on charges Of yio-
lating the election laws. The State yir-
tually admits that the men did not person
ally register, but that their names were
given to the canvasser at their boarding
houses during the house to house canvass
required by the New Jersey law. The men
have employed counsel and propose TO bring
suit for false Imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 15.-Flour steady;
hard wheat, patent, S39OQ4O0; soft wheat,
patent. S3.650390.
Wheat was very weak on heavy receipts,
probable further accumulation Of stocks
and lower cables. Closing prices were va
1910. lower; No. red winter in store,
7lac. Receipts, 346 cars.
Corr was depressed by the decline In
wheat and continued heavy receipts. Clos
ing prices were 5sN&c. lower; No in
store. 405sM4OAc. Receipts 323 cars.
oats declined h0l2c., in sympathy with
the weakness in other grains and on liberal
receipts; No. 2, 31G33&c. Receipts. pa
cars.
Provisions were frmer on the light run
Of hogs
Pork gained 5d1Oc., lard 597l2c. and ribs
71Ul0c.
Whisky steady at S115.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
GRAN I'D COTToN EXCHANGE.

NNHMOND. VA, Nov. -, 1892.
OGermg>-Whcat ] ,262 bushels; corn,
2Gf bushels
Sues-Nheat 12G2 bushels; corn, 2G4
bushels
Quotations -Wheat-Longberry re. TO
7Oe.; mixed zoe 10 Zoe; shortberry, Gjc.
90 75c.; 80. - red 73c. to a. Corn
White Virginia, new dag lCts). 4jc. to
Doc; so. white. 4Sc 10 49c.; No. mixed
4Gc 90 47c. Winter oats (for seed, Csc. TO
&c; NO mixed, sac. TO 3sc.; No. 3
mixed, aJc. TO 5Gc Rye, COO. to Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

$4,000 bales last week and 1880 bales last
year. The spot market Is quiet at X ad-
vance. MIddling 0A; sales, 271 bales
Futures closed quiet: November. s.9ods9l;
December, s07@s.9S; January. 9.12d9.13;
February, 028N9.27; March, 0.39Q9 40;
April. 0.b009.51; May, 9.60d90l: June.
o69W9.T1; July. 9,77d970; August, 9.sJa
9.S7. Sales, 254,s bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
InsuTeS a6ainStFire &Lightning
AL DESCRIPTIONS or PROPERTY N COUNTRY AND Tows.
PRIVATE OR PUBLIC. INSURED AT FAR RATES,
OH ACCOMMODATING IIReS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

We are authorized by holders Of Virgins
tax securities 10 surrender them 10 the
state 10 be funded under the present laws
as soon az their coupons have been used In
payment CT taxes as provided by present
laws.
Taxpayers so using them for yerlhcation
before the Goth instant now will enable us
to fund thrice the amount In bonds Tor
other couponO and thereby secure the re-
tlrement of large amount Ut these So
curitles upon which we have been collect.
ing the interest regularly for years, ana
which have not been deposited Win ,hs
Olcott Committee, and VIII not be funded
except rs above. Apply 20 hAuki -
MAURy, counsel for many Virginia BONA
holders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 15.-Spirits
turpentine firm at 2Sl2c.
Rosin quiet; strained, Sl.oO; good strain
ed. S105.
Tar firm at S1.3O.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard SlOo; yell
low dip, $l.70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15-Futures easy.
November December. 4 45-6444 4f-oi; De
cember-J January, 4 476fdf 1864; January
Folruary,4 50-G4m4 51-64; February -March,
4 bf-6i64 1924: March-April, 54-649
55.Gi; April-May, 4 55-64Qt4 56-64; May
June, A 5s64aI4 59-64; JuneJuly, 00-64
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 15.-Pork-Regu
lar. $1225; family, $1425
Lard-Kettle dried, $9.i2ia
Bacon Short clear sides, $500.
Whisky-Sales of l,H9o barrels Of finished
ccoCs on the basis Of S1'l5 per gallon for
high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
FINANCIAL
~~~~NON-~%-~-D-~~ C.0-~-~O~~-~~ON~~~
OFFICE OF THE
Richmond and DanVilG
UNDERLYING
BONDHOLDERS'
COMMITTEE,
2O8 East German Street,
p. o. Box 65,
BALTIMORE, Nov, 10, 1892.
FINANCIAL,

The Circulars of this Commit
tee and the agreement under
which bonds have been called in
for deposit with the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company Of
Baltimore can be had on applica-
ton to that company, to any
member of the Committee, or at
the office of the Committee.
Prompt action is earnestly re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
cyfApTFSTON

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 15-Rosin
firm ut 81 .00HMl.O5.
Tulpentine firm at 28l202yc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the at
fected parts. Try 1t and you will De sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords. The
same treatment will cure rheumatism. For
sale by Owens g. Minor Drug Company,
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. Receipts at the
ports viii be about 1900 bales, against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

rReported by Messrs john L. Williams d
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. IS. 1892
aovrpNNsuNT sKcURITIRA BID Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

ATTEND THE BOSTON's BONA Eide
DISSOLUTION SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16

Merchants q Planters Savings. 10 81
Safe Dept and Fidelity Co. Of Va.
Par value 500. Capital SJO0OO0.. l00A III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

Treasury Detective CASTELAR, hap
pened 10 be in New York. at one time
during the war, looking out for RaLg
OF counterselters To avoid making
his presence In the city conspicuous.
no put up ut socond-rate hotel
where he was unknown. For some
purpose he handed to the clerk at the
desk brand-ncw fiity-cent note. II
was IN Issue just out with General
Splnnors portrait on IL the likeness
having boon substituted for n picture
OF Justice with her scales which the
forgcrs had initiated very successfully.
Tho clerk looked AT the note with cvi-
dent suspicion. and handed IL back.
II never saw anything like that be.
fore. he said. III Is good, j ASSURE
you. " replied Mr. Castelar, II don''
believe IT, said tho clerk. Very
we'll" roloincd Mr. CasIleari II
doesn't matter. though l know II II
good. because made Il myself" Ih'
clerk smiled sardonically. That \
I Just what occurred TO me-" he said
therefore refused TO accept 1t -
Argonaut'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

MARTIN UTTERED An UNEARTHlY SHREK :.
jcct of ghosts, something of that descrip
ton having been seen in the vicinity
of the churchyard,
ut is silly report" said Martin.
Nobody can believe that ghost ha.
really been seen there: and / doubt II
any person here believes in the exist
ence of ghosts"
You do yourself, you know you do.
Martin, although you are ashamed Ia
own It," cried Isabella; but Martin
only laughed.
Come, now" continued the thought
less girl, IL can prove you have some
idea that such things may exist. Go
To the churchyard alone in the dark,
and then declare, II you can, that you
feel no fear"
And what would that prove?"
"Why,you will be frightened. though
you should see nothing. Your fears
would put your belief 10 the test.
How could you be afraid IL you did not
feel that there was something TO be
afraid OFF"
Driven by taunts 10 the commission
Of folly, Martin took leave of the
company, full of courage and spirit,
and set out on his errand. He marched
steadily TO the church-yard, stopped a
moment to gaze at the white tomb
stones cleaning family in the dark and
desolate ground-for the stars shone
brilliantly in the clear, cold slSy--then
set out 20 return.
He had proceeded about halfway,
when, in the gloomiest part Of the
road, he saw white figure emerge
from n clump OF willows and come to-
ward him All Martins strength of
courage was gone in an instant. Cour-
age gave place TO desperation; his hair
standing erect and his blood M. a..
chill with horror, stiisr o M
ground r o. " ~ III he stood his
~ wb i ne spceter drew nearer,
esining 60 grow whittier amt larger as
II approached. We cannot tell what
frenzy seized upon the brain Of the I'M
happy youth at that moment.
The quests at the clcrgymnn's
house heard terrible screams Dread
ing some tragic termination Co the
farce they rushed 60 the spot. They
found Martin lneeling on PROSTATE
figure. his fingers clut hing convul-
sively at It's throat, while he still ut
tered frantic shriclSs for help. One of
the young men forced Martin to relax
his hold on The throat of the figure,
while another tore away the folds of
the sheet and disclosed the blood
stained, distorted features OF Isabella.
Martin uttered an unearthly shrek
and fell lifelcss upon the corpse. lie
never spoke again; bat lired---an idiot!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

by this time had gathered himself up
now ran forward with more cfiicacious
weapon.
He had taken from the drag long
saw which was used by the worltmen
Z r saving the tree-trunks into logs.
Raising this i'm both hands, he brought
II down across the serpent as he would
have done upon log.
The effect was instantaneous The
python's tense body separated in two
parts, and the oxen plunged forward
leaving the sundercd halves OF the
monster writing in the path. The two
men beat the reptiles head into quiet
udc with levers. IL was found that
this portion of It's body measured nearly
is feet In length, while the tail was not
quite 10 feet long; and near the place
where the saw had divided IL. the snake
was 2 inches in circumference
OF course the frantic bullocles did not
exert their strength In concert. They
were too crazy with fright for that
Had they pulled together, and in O
straight line, undoubtedly the serpent
would have been torn either from tho
tree or from his hold upon the bullock
/
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02
BACK FROM THE GRAVE.
How the Fnaueers of india Bring Back
Life TO the Dead.

The powers 81 the falsirs, or faqucers.
Of India and Persia of Stimulating death
are marvellous and almost incredible.
Several scots i'm these countries regard
the art of apparent death as "A part OF
their religious ritual, and practice II
assiduously. In their ancient books 1t
is described as puranayam, or stopping
the death Many eases in which these
Indian fal<irs have allowed themselves
to be buried alive for long periods have
been verified by British officials in In
dia, and attcsted by evidence which dis
pels all doubt OF their truth.
This impersonation of death con
tinucs for as long as six and even ten
months. The way the falSirs go to
work To produce this condition is 10
have the little ligature under the
tongue cut, whereby they are enabled e
stretch this organ out 10 "a great length
Then they turn it back. inserting the
end I'm the throat, and closing mp at the
same time the inner nasal aperturcs
The external apertures OF the nose ant
ears are closed with wax and the eye
cove red 10 exclude the light.
Long preliminary practice is, how
ever, needed in holding the breath
and long course OF fasting befor'
burial. The fal<ir then sinks into
condition resembling death, and tn
body is wrapped in linen, placed in
box and buried. When the box
taken up at the expiration of the long
continued, death-liIe sleep, opened
the fakir is found cold and stiff; N
pulsation can be felt; the heart, tn
wrist, the temples are still; the body
not cold as corpse would bc, but
colder than that Of other living mcr
except over the seat of the brain. A
the sccrctions are fully stopped; tn
hair, nails and beard have cease
growth. Afer being resuscitated I'll
falxir feels great dizziness and for fe'
hours cannot stand up without supper
but gradually he RECEIVERS strength
and enjoys amazingly the wonder D
has excited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02
A Pretty story.

An interesting little war story has
Gov. Jones OF Alabama for its hero. AT
tho time Gordon was resisting Sher-
mans advance, Jones, then staf cap
tain, was delivering message from his
chief, when he saw little child. clad
only In night clothes, hiding in terror
behind frame house in the direct tracks
OF tine bullets from each army. Jones
rode forward, took the child ON his
horse. and galloped with her TO the
confederate line. when the Union
forces saw thu act they ceased firing, and
there was an impromptu cessation OF
hostilities until the child had beer
carried 10 n point OF safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

son - such d<~p l<olinrn and <l<ys<<5
intellect a. Martha: and beautiful nj
sne was y seemed strange that he
should have given his love 10 her.
Martin and Isabella had been pointed
ont as lovers by village goxsips for sew
erai months He was was now 10 and
she was Of the same age.
II was ON an autumn evening nearly
hve years since that Isabella took ad.
vantage of the absence of her father 70
have social gathering Of young people
at their house. Martin, OF course was
present, with the fairest youths and
maidens; and being under no restraint
from the gravity OF the clergymen, who
was not expected home till late, the
company enjoyed itself freely with
Jests, songs and social games.
The hour at which such parties usu-
ally broke up had already passed when
some one foollshly mentioned the sub
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

Major r. s. viclSery, surgeon, re-
licvcs Major c. Il. Mum. surgeon. On
the examining board at Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. Q. II. Hunter is the Second
artillery.
Major George M. Wheeler, retired,
accompanied by his wife, sailed for
Liverpool recently.
Lieut. T.. c. Bullock. who has been on
sick leave for some months, has re-
turned 10 Fort Riley with his wife.
Mrs. $. NJ. Foote, daughter of DIR. aud
Mrs. j. Brooke, has returned from Fort
Riley to her home in San Franci CO.
Lieut. +. II. Clark, Ninth cavalry, on
special duty with the German army Is
at No. 10 Fricdensstrasse, Dusseldorf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-02

John II. Whitney died Sunday, Nov.
%, at his home, 81 East Twentieth
New York, from blood poisoning, re-
sulting from gunshot wound received
in the battle of Antietam. lie was 81
years old. Bartholomew Buckley, also
a war veteran, died Nov. o5 at his home,
sll Second avenue, New York, from
paralysis of the right side, resulting
from wound received during the war.
He was 90 years old.