davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
Value OF the Signature Of Tire. Gr-a,
American Generals n the Auto
graph Market Edison.

| Oliver Wendell Holmes will be in.
vited to write the ode for the opening Of
the Worlds FAR.
| General K. +. Lees signature il worth
$40 In the autograph market, Genera,
HcClellan's 50 and uenersl sherman.
81.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has recentIv
gwen to the city OF Augusta, Ne. $40.
60 to found library in honor Of he,
husbands memory.
A costly pipe IL that which tn. Shat
81 Persia smokes on state occa.ions Fl
is stated 10 be worth 1870 coo, and /. 80,
with rnbies, diamonds and emeralds.
Mrs. Sarah Kiple Of Scranton, Pa. i.
~ years old, and has smoked sine. she
vas 20. She has spent a thousand times
az much in tobacco a. in doctors bill,
N. Legouve, the oldest member OF the
French Academy, Is SIS years Old. Pierre
Lott. the youngest, 10 ~. With the ex
ception OF ten all the aeadem clan, ars
10 or over.
Edison, the electrician, IL satisfsd
with cracked wheat and cream for lnncb
and dimes az plainly AZ IL he yas stilI
Door operator who had 10 count eve,v
quarter he expended.
Mis-. Celeste Stautfer, 10 whom sampel
J. Tilden was once engaged, and 10 W hom
ne left 40 90, 10 a resident OF Chicago
She 10 still beau'i nj and 10 reported IN
have refused many offers.
Henry Willard says that Prince Ri.
marck owns $50, 0 OF stock in an Ame,.
lean street railway company. This or.
plains the ex-Chancellors surpri,iny
'mpudence in blufing the German
throne.
Mr.. q adstons when a youny man
wrote tragedy. IL is In blank veyse
modelled in the style OF Shakesneayo
tie once read part OF it 10 Mrs. Lang
try, though with what result history does
not record.
EI.Goyernor Hoyt's death leaves oniv
two men living who have held the Oh 81
executive office Of Pennsylyania-An.
drew q. Curtin and James A Beaver
James 20 lock aud General Hartrauft
are two others who have recently died.
Every President OF the United States
% Tar has either been lawyer. q 20 der.
Dr. both. Washington, William II. Har.
'l9on, Taylor and Grant were soldier.
Monroe, Jackson. Pierce, Hayes, Gar.
ieid and Benjamin Harrison were col. |
iiers and lawyer, while ali the rest ", r.
awyers.
II Thomas Ridley of Wilkinsbarp. IA
he Pennsylvania veteran engine hon ,e
brennan, lives until ls9i-and there IA
very prospect such will he the case-be
VII have been in continuous railroad
ervics fifty wears. he having begun his
I'm 1t unprecedontsdIy long rsiIro1d
ares' In 1874 on the nucleus OF the
al adsiph!a AID Reading system.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
1HEFARM And GARDEN
A Column Devoted to the Intere,,.
Of the Agriculturist.
THE NEGLECT Of FARM 1ooLs


We make no apology Tor rscusrise "a
this sabject, log u 10 one wNich ,sii.s
upon limo, Psecsps upon psscsps." In -
qaiFsd. The neglsct Of fasn toai. !.
ons Of the biggest lsaks--asxt pesh. -
10 the teaching manure piis--thsf ~.
plelss the resources of tbs iasuser. Az
yet il 10 oae Of the nn0ss diflteuis hshi,s
ios Ia mss 70 break himself Of VIC !.
once il has settled itsslf upsa hin.
There 10 nothing that % clsasly ma,ks
the differ nee bstsesa . tidy, losshand.
sd, thrifty man sHd one III ooce.i,.
character than this Of the care al ~
tools. 10 rans through every iias ~
business. Some mon are sverisstlax |.
n,islayin thiaxs. A careless mssvh..t
will srsni halt his time ram naxin. 4 !,
papers he has Jailed To put in the sse,.-.
piSeoa- hole. A heed ess easpsat., .,5
leave his sAs here and his hAu.as ,e--
der. and never knoss lasa where M.
lacsplano OF scrssisiysr 10. And NJ.
aato thess 10 the an,hstfty fssas, ~
hrxisets 10 bsinx his plos iron tire ~
sn.l &t~Andoas his nsoses a. - ,,.e, =.
tho tender msreiss; like ti.oss a a.
sieard, are 'efusI"
II he wants . hss, he hes To sp~sA :.
n n
dosn 81 lass In the midais of -
hsid- Ani the sp~is-sasss ia ~
dickens 10 u. anyway. TIE tsss -
he hAi II ss<- vsii. be ao-sa'. rixhtlv
rensselaer, shen OF whsse. but Easji.
reeosess II. sell sussssi, b. shs sGsi- a :
ditch he sss dixx,hx lsss spriax. A.
80 - sess. No p'ae. tss saythisx. ga
OF coas-s, seshls< ever 10 lie p Aes.
S'ss lsn's this pses tas n ssss Ii Z
ssstefal OF tlass aarf mcasy. sasi u.
msn . ho are tnaes ssldiet.a 10 sssA kiIs
Arc tbs very oass shs cAnaas Of I'd Il
hrn shs are psvspssoas shsa's aadaksI
tn stieh sssr~ssxsnss. tse IL 10 b. ssse,
faily Az I-dinx i-sss Of every hi1i ~
sasy have Ia large ms&sars sIsasn<k
pso~p~fi.y. Oas VI tbs nsoss seozssmk~l
Institutions fAfmss sAs have IL . $50
i,olhoas-. We as.essb-.i s,s loex -
shas . sas,iIroass shsasa b~; has. Il n
can 10 a. nIofu sfsAn . s~n.h~ss ssxsf
'hssi in shlsh ms spols Aa4 insIeassss
Ut al sihis can b. ssor~i shsa sss 4
fs- ~ that .hsy viii 10 s~te fs.as he
eorfSdins sa~aasa.s. IL gill b. . xfsss
gaia
Aa tfoa os steel inptrnnsas thai ~
b~se aila.~d 10 get fussy ass Less ssa-
sidrrsbIs part u its vsla., sa.4 -
.o'sisa pas.s. 70 vcashsf sesu ssss
esssa~i. stii naa do axlf sh@ s~svsxs shss
eonld have h~sa sos isom st<us Ast sss~y
ts-H prop~riy heass.i sasi cared sss.
Eafra inelsaasass sfs es.sly, sas sust
ears 81 thsns pays hAasispass aaysa~mt
% 'hs tavsssmsas. Try Il asa go Il 4
io--aI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31

An interesting sspssimsnt vss nss
this saF bT James Carter 4 Co. . vvir
sno~n English arm II se~dHen. fos shs
purpose 81 testing the value OF toosa's
hn'dslsise A. . psvvestivs Of potato q ?
esss
According 10 . report fivsn To -
t"gi,sh Fsrmsr ssd Siasthssssss tse
plots 81 loss than half "a scfe In t1saI
area yer. planted 30 potatoes, oes -
being dr-ssed With sbe hoai.sis epsse
laise. the other lett andsesseyi.
In tho dressed plot the weight Of scssa
.nbers- redu.ed from the sukvaik hse
lish system 81 "evt.. ~. and
q. COS pounds. and the weight NJ unesess
subrrs slsven pounds. the total yie
ing d.ho7 pounds. In the uaaresssd 80 -
the weight ~ sound tpbess vas ~. -.
rounds. and that III uasoand snhess ~
pounds. The total s. sol p unds. ".
rave . result in favor of the dsesssa -
OF $40 pounds. . very favosshe 49,
onstrstion Of the value Of the mistsfO
In saving the potato crop. 49,.
l. vas also found thst the dnahly
the tab-rs on the dressed plot vss ~
rior to those grown ON the IN hse
plot, thus giving not only . Larger 49,
better yield.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
The welsh rouGue.

The author Of Yorkshire foas
Talk" tells an amusing story Of -
English bishops struggles TO masss
the Welsh tongue. fIc had bcen ~
pointed to the Welsh see Of st -
vii, and on taking up his abes's y
Wales engaged native Welsh scnu
ar tn give him instruction In the ~
guage The pronunciation, ana
pccially the II, bothered the bisnS
and the Wclshman was almost o. p
wits end to explain the linguai 49,
ess by which tho formidable sos's
was to lc uttered
At last n bright thought 49,
him. aud being very otseq n.
IN manner he thus addressed
bishop Your lofvlship must pse ~.
put your episcopal tongue 20
roof Of your apostolic motitn
then hiss like q goose"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL,
The Arid Region OF the United States
lneandescent Lamps Riculously
Cheap in Sweden.

st. Louis Leads In shoe distribution.
Oysters cost ~ cents = quart in Den
yer.
There are over 1000 saloons In Chi.
cago.
Agriculture employs 5000, 900 Italian
women.
Electricity 10 applied to the backing
Of boots.
Paper socks are made and worn in
Germany.
Baden has 1000 horse power electric
locomotive.
A sable muff OF approved style cos's
~ high as $500.
An enormous rice crop has just been
harvested in LouisianA.
About 10000 gross Of pens are pro-
duced from ton OF steel.
Fifty thousand Missouri mules are
cold in st. Louis every year.
Minneapolis 10 making 5000 barrels
Of hour on an average day.
Great Britain has enough coal stored
In her mines to last her 800 years.
Sixteen women are employed as ticket
ssents on the Brooklyn elevated road.
According to statistics II sos, 900 bales
OF cotton were used by the world last
year.
Skates which sold for 81 and Is . few
years ago can now be bought for from 81
to "a.
Bicycles are used by some Of the Chi
caSo policemen in the discharge OF OH
cial duty.
More than 1900, 900 Canadians have
migrated to the United States since the
year 1860.
The product OF American distillsri =
OF all kinds last year amounted to H.
1885, ia gallons.
The old-time quill pen is still used in
the British patent Office, where the steel
pen is unknown.
1t 10 estimated that about $50 90 in
candescent lamps are burned in New
York every night.
The linen manufactured yearly in
Eng land could be wrapped around the
earth seven times.
A single row OF pearls As large As peas
and perfectly round were sold recently
III AIia LOt Ht-u,uut.
An apparatus that economically de-
livers grains OF corn to poultry only As
fast rs used is a late invention.
Europe consumes upward Of s24 90.
900 worth OF gold and silver annually
for plate, iewslry and ornaments.
The arid region OF the United States
comprises 10000 square miles, or
nearly one-thlrd OF the entire country
Incandescent lamps are ridiculously
cheap in Sweden, the price OF those
with all voltages up to l25 being about
% cents.
Ten thousand pounds worth OF pearls
were In three years time during the las,
century taken from mussels in the Tay
near Perth.
A single mshoginy tree in Honduras
was recent y cut into boards. which when
sold in the European markets realized
nearly $ll,oOo.
Daring the lsst six wears 800 novel.
have been published which have sue
eeeded so far that they were asked 10
At the libraries.
The historical egg which Columbu
made stand on it's little end ha. been
made the model OF pipe which has Iu.t
been put on the market.
The platinum bed. OF the TRIAL Mount
aims are the only ones In the world In
which this metal is found in grains
Platinum is found in Braz and in the
Cordilleras in the har! sei pentlne rock,
but never in the form OF grains.
New York is the richest municipal
government with one exception ia III.
world Paris a'ons surpas4as It in the
amount OF its revenues and in their pur-
chasing power. London mas a divided
authority and double system Of gov.
eminent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
ssanle 0s0sSssss-

HoSEf Choice comb, ioS9l7e PCT
pound new Oregon, lss95~.
sALr-Liy-rp,ol. $3.50. ssoex, io.oo
jdll.5o pef ton
Rlc4-l.lAnd, ta.7oea.oJ. Japan. ~ So
per Genital.
Duxp Faurrs-Peti.s prunss. 100 lie /.
silver, llt9l4c, ltAIlAn, lzd9 -. Ger nAis.
TOO lie, plams, Old, Stsuc noe. ieA5, /,
ApyIss, A.. esstse, osApssAtrsi AptieoIs,
!5eal0s. p.Aehos, ilf9 los. Puass, q -
p.f pound.
Cossxs-CostA kieA, II i.c Rio, ~ &c I.
salvador. Az. Mocha, Il !. 'ea~. jA,A
q ). eeS,c, Arbuek los, iu> poan.i cAsns,
- 50 lnc PCT pound CoiambiA. sAnr,
u ~ luuc.
BsAN-smAA ~hi.s, 3[ae, PINK. a. !.
bayos, 5lac. battsr. s'.e. anAA. ia e1 Is
per pound
srArr-- Eastern, In b~fr.ls, Gasse !.
bait bArrols, 4. :. sS7 +se. III eAs@a, LID
se per SaIIoa &. % p'ss ksx. Cslib,eela
In barrels. A'9hjc Pnr EAiloa. tl.3a s-r
k1g.
scaAa-Sst prices D.s,e. t-ol.isa U.
t+se. extra Z, it,c. Magnolia A, As 1.
kraa iAG-.i, 51.e. cube crushed Aaai poo
Irrei, sac oua !retlonssS A. sl,e per
pound ulAp.s sugar. lS'9 ise PSF poaH.i,
IASsED uooo~-- rAbis irniss. Ass1rss,i
quoted VI. T5tGs.po, peaches, o.. -'S'4-. 10 .
Bart i~tt p-ars. 81. T5Uss.n0 piaaas. u 3? a
a i-5o. straw berries. r. zoaA2 " ehsr
ri1r, 10 az ~. biaea b~rfiss, tl.sS'1
!. raSp berries, " ~. piassap p, sr, y. 1b's
80. sprteols, 81 .o.1R3.sI t1s traits
a-srtsri, Vi -. pss.l.,hss, 81 b ptans,
81 lO.ai ~ black hrrrtss, o. 23aa |. " p.ss
io1rn- t1r fruits, gallons Assorted
IS +S'Aj.O peaches. tj,5C'AtoO. 4prt
euts. ELSOOetO. piums, .: 'sesjno =.
biack berries, ~ pO,.atSU. tex,sAbi<.
corn. 81 t)aa t.tS 1oaaaAsa, Sec ti 10
sugar psaa, 3os'tstl 10. string b.ans, St1
35e per Iozsn. Meas Cornell loo 10
q @b ~. u. 3bffs.u0. rhtpps,I b-~i
$40. ianch tonGis, L. B.2J "a, bs 81
is1isi ham, 81 Saaz IS per Lra-r
Fish sariines. ~. secs: IS. e..
G,ldafi 81. oh~tsrs, q. D,aj 81 ga IN
pa,tin ...h tails 81 2Sat ~ fats. ti.;s
2 lbr., rs H2-5o: \. sbi. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31

did y"uI "s' met my wife,
na m"nA'-M f"i dllnt know vo. MAJ.
"'" "v i''be in the roomr' WITS
'"'" over there crea
sbs, w. "~TE", Won hi, Il the frs, tim.
isn't shn,~ woman In the room
xr,n Mats vhy guessed an. 80.
,an '"' "fe. hy long o-il. the h1,u ~.
t.,.t W" rom. anil t-nple slv.v. ,n."-
'' way Nss York wsstlv MARI,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31
PORTLAND MARKET.


-
Wsx.r-Vsllsy, nominal. N.io@
llss.: WSlis WsllA, tl.0ets CLIO per
cental. MN. w.n.
IS. 50; Graham, ~; supsrnns' Vs."
'o.rs-4as &c per bashsi rolled, 10
bays, ,6.25@o5o barrels >o'ooeso- o'
cases, 1875.
MnLsrurss-Brsn, t.7i shor., w
ground barley, t22.bossS chop 80, 20
az, psr ton whole iced barley tises ~ /,
midd inxs, ta6@2s per ton; osews
barley, 8. 0O9l.lo per GENITAL eh'eAe'
wheat, 81. Is per GENITAL.
Rurrss-Orsson fancy creamery, Jog
s7.c; fancy dairy, D9H nc; isn 70
rood. 25,aT We; common. ioSlI Nc pof
sound pickle roll butter, a9ooe per
roll. p,
Twins, l4sc; Young America. loo per
pound. an
dozen. -, -,
t2.5Os350; young, E.os3Wi uuess
81. u,Ca6 "; secsc, nomifAi, eIo-oo
turkeys, ls(si4e per pound.
vsasrA ALL ss-CAbDAse, tl.o 9i.1 POI
Genital; onions, sU(gyCc per eehtAi potA'
toes, syetetl per sack. tomatoes. we
6 p,r box; oregon tufnips, 7oct9ti.N
per c-ntAl; young carrots, 7osFaN pei
GENITAL; sweet POTATOES, ti.iS psr eehtAi
Oregon caulitiowrr. 7oesti.U Psf dozen
eelery, ooe per dozen.
I ksurfs - Sicily lemons, to.O. Gal
iiornia grapes, tt.75t4s.to per boA ofe-
son pears. 81 ,2o's 81 pss boI bAnA q:
&. 5.of3. 50 per bunch. oranges, - s3as
5 81 per box; erant-frtes, tli.S PCT
barrel, Applor, 81 .uU92.t0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31

Sire- Haas quotations iron, IT'S
I-"', @.l5 s'Fs, VI. ~ Psr sss
!SoS Tar. 3'.e pnr poand pig Jrsa
~ ~ per too.
HrSsL--l)',c per pouni.
TiN--f G.. charcoal iluD. prtsn~ ,a.A
fty, $40 % % per bot, sur ,rc.ssn. a:
Httra p-r boz roofing. ltrp. prtaas
7na''Ly thThaT 10 per hot l. &. roas
pIaiea, l'r1, prime quality. C.5oqas, ~
per box
NAVAL +rosEs-OskHn. Si.S,aS es,
hA'" resin. " +o8sa par ~ pnan.l, ,Af
@torkhoim, $500 Carolina. " M psr
barrel pitch, 800 p-r harr.l turpsn
tine. n'e psr gallon in rarns.I k,ss.
Lxto-tNsc p.r pound bar. st,e
-uVr-tl.D per sa..k.
HpRsEsuoks-E.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-31

hfosH-Dry hbir- ,sls-tsi pri mo -, .
nc &C Isas hos culls sr--n. s.ls.ts,,
over % pounds, " an,lsr ~, pounds. 4.
sh"~p p"Its, short wool, g4asD. an,
fium, bote SDc Eoux. sorasst Is .b..,
in.s, !Fs&r, ,aI1ov. good 10 ehotc., .
ed'sc per pound.
Woot-rmpius Valley. isasls, f.I
siiP. i5slb se. Willamette Valley, is,s
'T' according 10 quality, Eastern Ore
son, I06l psr pound. srrordinr Il
condition.
hors-iiHtisc. according IN quality.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08
Chicnrn,. Terra Gotta Hammer.

All Chicago is on the qui vive decorat-
ing for the dedication day Of the Worlds
fair, and terra Gotta Is her municipal
color. That is, the city colors-the mu-
nicipal flag, 80 to speak-are to be rich
terra Gotta and white, and this is the re-
suit Of a 800 prize offered by The Trib-
une for the best design. The committee
appointed to decide awarded the prize %
Mr.. Alfred Jensen Roewad, native Of
Copenhagen, Denmark, forty-one years
old and but two years citizen Of Chi
cago.
The design is n field Of terra Gotta, d.
vided into three parts by band Of white.
The three parts indicate the three great
divisions Of the city made by the river
north, south and west. In making the
award the committee says the back
ground Of that shade Of red known az
terra Gotta and white stand well 10.
gether, and can be easily adapted 10 ban.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08

ner or shield AZ well as flag Already
the principal streets show the city's new
colors in most dazzling designs, and
Wabash avenue from Thirty-third to
Thirty-fourth streets-an entire block
is in a blaze Of terra Gotta and white,
on which, az a background, the national
flag will look its most glorious. In the
big windows Of dry goods stores the mu-
nicipal colors appear in marvellous de-
signs, made up Of bows, gloves, dress
goods and the like, while the confection-
ers' windows are equally variegated.
Several designs for buttons in the mu-
nicipal colors are already in the hands
Of manufacturers, and each citizen if
expected 10 wear little ribbon bow Of
the same in his buttonhole.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08


Once in New York he abandoned all
thoughts Of service in the church, and as
soon az possible obtained clerkship in
the old banking house Of Wilson q.
Hunt d. Co., and that has been his line
of work ever since. In 1858 he organ
lied the banking firm OF Stout, Clews d
Mason; later il became Livermore, Clews
g. Co, and then Henry Clews a. Co., as
it has been ever since.
He has probably been interviewed Oft
ener than any other New Yorker, ex-
cept possibly Chauncey Depew, and this
because he is n thinker on many subjects,
especially finance and politics. His pres
emit wife, whom he married In 1874, was
Lucy Madison Worthington, sister OF the
noted beauty who become Mrs Score
tary Belknap, and equally noted for
beauty. She was southern lady, and If
among the most popular and successful
Of society leaders. With her aid Mr..
Clews has added pleasant social life
TO his political and financial experience,
| hut society is the one subject on which
| he never submits 10 an interview.
Personally Mr. Clews is n pleasant
businesslike man, with just hair enough
| around the base Of his think tank 20
save him from total badness. lie has
more than once been solicited 10 become
a candidate Tor mayor or other local Of
fee, but the chances for Republican
in New York city have not struck him
as particularly brilliant. II il "a singular
fact that though he entered business
Immediately after the panic Of 1878
and has always enforced the policy OF
"buying in" in panic times and avoid
ing investments in Exiting times" HI
has twice been caught by failing 10 fol
low his own advice.
He did an immense work in negotiat
ing bonds for the government durint
the war, and gained ON the rise, but wa
caught and crushed in the panic OF 1879
! He negotiated bonds for the reconstruc
! ton governments in the southern state
and suffered again. He pleasantly ad
i, mits in his "Twenty-eight Years in Wa
Street" that he has had several narroN
escapes from other collapses, but is sti
an ardent believer that Wall stree
methods are moral and beneficial in IN
!, highest degree.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08
Al a Discount.

Edward" she sighed. when | read
your notes my hopes are raised toward
happiness"
"Yes," he answered modify, Il never
Was able 70 paisa anything on my notes en-
oept hope."-Hsw YORK Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08

1t is said that the empress Of China
carries with her 5000 dresses whom she
travels. These Hll 600 boxes and are
talsn csge Of By 1900 coolies,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08


caused more gen
eral regret than
that of any other
victim. He soon
came up again,
however, and his
book on the men
Of Wall street,
giving details of
his experience
there for twenty
elBlJ years, teilh
how such things
are done, andin a
very attractive
style. He was
born in Stafford
shire, England,
and wascarefully
educated with u
vi .w 80 his be-
co.A.uB II minis
ter in the Estab-
lished church.
At fifteen he was
far advanced in
his studies and
was allowed to
take a trip TO the
united Statea.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08
HE'S A NOTED NEW YORKER.

Henry Clews Is Trying Politics In Place
of Finance and Literature.
Mr.. Henry Clews, after a long aud
varied career in finance and literature,
has dropped into politics and bids fair to
become prominent figuro-in New York
city, at any rate. In fact, he has been a
man of note ever since the war, and in
the panic of 1878 his failure probably
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-08


more he poudered the heavier his heart
grew.
AT last be seized his gun and went out
on the mountain, but the pcrplexing ques-
tion followed him, until in despair he
threw himself on the ground grooming,
ooh. that some wise man would make this
choice for meW
A moment after he looked up and saw,
as If in answer to his wish, the wizard APP
preaching hin
why" he exclaimed to himself, did
not think Of him before9 Surely he, II any
one, can help me" Then with a throb-
bling heart Gustavus sprang up TO meet
him.
The wizard greeted Gustavus warmly,
for he felt strong friendship for the
Young guide who had taken him safely
through many IA dangerous mountain ex-
cursion.
And nov his sympathetic question,
''Wby what's troubling you, my boyr
opeDed the way for GustaVus TO pour out
all his perplexity, ending his recital with
the question;
''Canst thou not help me choose a good
wife who will make my life happyi For
now | have given my mother my promise
TO find a wife at the fete next week"
The wizard smiled sympatheticelly, and
then thought IN silence little while De
fore he answered.
III q pure, true heart IL united TO a true
pure heart, both lives must be happy"
"Alasp' answered Gustavus, but know
not which maiden among them all has tbs
purest, trusst hearty
There will be one such heart at tn
Ate" answered the wizard, but you ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Railroad Men In Sos , ION.

COMFY ISLAND. July 13.-The Southern Rail-
road and Steamship Association held its
second days session at the Oriental Hotel to-
day. Tho subcommittee to which special
work was assigned. made their reports to the
general Convention. A new agreement for the
coming year was drawn up and discussed.
Representatives Of four or five of the roads
criticised the agreement. although they ac-
knowedGed that it suited thcm better than
the present one.
A motion to hold to the present agreement
until Aug. 81. provided all Of the roads in the
Association did not sign the new agreenGnt
adjourned until IL o'clock tomorrow. when
efforts will DO made to perfect an agreement
roads in the Association arc in II" hands Of
receivers. The delegates from these roads
will be unable to ratify any agreement with
out communicating with their receivers.
Secretary Pope said tonight that no had not
the slightest doubt that all Of the roads would
enter into the new agreement, and that the AS
ISOLATION would continue its existence. The
present wrangle on the part Of some OF the
roads was only repetition OF the differences
OF previous annual meetings.