davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. job cars. from mills, deal.
crs charge from store ia Zoe more per 100
lbs on bran. 29Sc per bu.hei on oats ana
corn.
BRAN-62Q &c.
CHOPPED CoRN-72iGc per 100 lbs.
CORN-2sui0c.
.oATS-Texas and Kansas. asGS0c No. Q,
Nebraska 3Od32c
HAY-Afalfa, si2 5oaia5o per ton: mil.
let 81 500 -; timothy, Sli 0bfil6 90; South
Texas prairie IS QO16 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
The BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Al 1ndex to the Condition Of Trade
Generally.
IA RUSH" MONDAY IN HOUSTON
Buth Wholesale and Retail Business
showed Great Activity-An Al
vince in Eggs-NOtcs.
Office of The Post

Houston, MONDAY, DeceinDer II.
Monday Is always an active day IN Hous-
ton but the last Monday before Christmas
Is expected to develop the biggest rush
of the year. This Monday was no excep-
ton to the rule, and Houston merchants
both wholesale and retail. had about all
they could attend to. In wholesale lines
Il was the winding up of the Christina
trade. country merchants sending IN rush"
orders for goods that were sold out last
week and will be in especial demand until
Friday. City trade with the wholesalers
was also very good, groceries. fruits and
produce going out in large quantities But
It was In retail stores that the greatest
rush was seen. The weather was favor
able for the shoppers, and they crowded
the streets and stores every hour of the
day and until late at night. Houston has
been favored with made-to-orier ante
Christmas weather SO far. and the mer-
chants are very thankful therefor. and
trust the next three days will he as bright
and crisp as those sent during Carnival
week. II so. the amount OF business that
will be done between now and Friday VIII
compensate to n large extent for the dull
ness that i9 expected to Immediately fol-
low the great once-a-year holiday.
sugar Trust May Konst Coffee.
New York Journal of Commerce.
Lower W9H street was much interested
yesterday In report that interests iden-
tilted with tho Sugar Trust had purch ieed
a controlling interest in the Woolson
Spice Package company Of Toledo. rh.s
concern has The reputation Of being, next
10 Arbuckle Brothers. the largest roasters
OF coffee IN the country, ana In view of
the decision OF the Arbuckies 10 build a
sugar refinery to run independent of the
Trust, IL did not take the report long to
circulate that the Sugar Trusi Intended 20
tight the Arbuckles In the adters own
field 1t was In iact reported that the
tight had already started that the To.
ledo concern had reduced tho price OF
cofee u cent per pounG. AID that the Ar
buckles had followed sun.
me effect on the market was TO brin:;
about a wholly nominal and uncertain
condition for Brazil roffces. as the trale I
were inclined TO await the results of the I
ilght. not knowing how Tar IL 10 likely to |
be carried,
The new refinery which Arbucklc Broth. |
ers ARE 10 build VIII be located on John /,
street Brooklyn. between Pearl and JAY /
adjacent to the present coffee .
plant OF the firm, The new plant viii oc- |
cupy an entire block, and VII nav, "A ca /
pacity of Mt least 2gJ0 barrels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22

Failures for he past week in the United
total 42S, against i23 the preceding week,
ana fW the corresponding week last year.
or winch go were in the United States
and W IN Canada. In the following ta- -
from Dun's Review. is given tina totll
number OF failures reported from each
section OF he United States the past week
spending week lasi year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
ST. LOUIS

~ Louis, Mo, December 2l.-Cattle-Re-
FOR choice other grades steady: native
sh.pning steers, 390u4.90: dressed beef and
butehers, steers, S.a0a+,9O; steers under 1000
@S,eo cows and heifers, 1868 %; Texans
STEADY; led steers. 3.50q3.90; grass steers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22

BEANS-c ilifornia small white. o'e024c
r. ~ bayou. 3gp.R,c, rink. .su2i.l
L,mal .+iiFc; blGck-eYed pe's. 4a.oSc.
III TIEi'-flue star. 21c: dairy. Ne.
fancy Fig Creamery 2302, cold storage
lFlh, ~ Dc, Texas country Lutier. Slg,c.
pLEpAA RiARlNE Solids lie. prints.
u tls.u dairy bricks. iSc.
CAHi AGE 'hoice Western. scjo per
crate homo grown GOu15c per dozcl.
cIiEcSE--Ncw York ;ull cream. fSSt
i VIZ, Wisconsin full cream, l2qi2l2c,
lion swiss iluiSc brick cheese, llGii2c
Nnlurrtr. lie.
EGGS r Nae In cagcs. sag.
lame Prairie chicl<ris s2I5fl2og Nor
do2cu. v'n.son 3VGc per 10 plover, t0NG5c
per dozen. quail $looNl.50 per dozen
lurre,s. Asli5 per dozen.
hEAIT New. ~ -5n2io per half Dbl.
California g0c per hushel
r5fi EEmC hi.e. %ic per ID.
POTATOES Northern and Western. $50
zoe. choice Colorado 10a75c. sweet pota-
toes. 3ia4GC per hu.
POT l.IEN- Chickens, per dozen. Old
hons. flS0p2.g5. large flyers. 81 7ba2 q
btoiiert. si51G l.'5, according 10 size. tnf,
key hens, ~ o00bd1. turkey Eobhlers 81 j1ip
-, du ks s.. $685. ~; geese 81 O0ni so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
Trade NotrA.

,kobe both s.sal and manila. has 10.
chnei &c in the ils' day or two
The California lemon cron this vc,r IL
'aIp {" DC lH p"r cent greater than .1st.
wheat prices have been eas!er receptl,.
Unchanged '"N anu
Al kinds Of Goldfish and the cheap s1b.
stIutes are sold 20 be- IN .mplloY g orl
hsA ever before at this time OF the year
n f. STATED upon reliable nforma don
IhAt me stock Of rtisns In California Is
now only Jp ears. or about 800 cars les
rhsn AT this time last year
Late mau adviccs from Baltimore ronort
very hrn market for the higher erades
OF canned pclches, especially strictly
hrsi -cliHs BIB standard yellow. the tend
ercy on which Is upward.
Rumors are current that 1857 sprl,,.
PACK Columbia river salmon Is being OF
dered through commission channels guar
sntted at lower prices than the assot ia
fion will make. II - understooi howcve.r
thar only tho very largest buyers viii eci
the benefit In the event that &, can be
done at all
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
vESSELS In PoR,
VESSELS SAILED FOR oLLvEsro,

So Accomac, Liverpool November y.
IS Ada, Penarth. Nov. =.
SIS Alamo. New York. Dec. Is.
SIS Alaska. barry. Nov. TO-
So Allemanda. Hamburg, December Il.
SIS Administer, Boston. Eng. Nov. q.
So Bernard, Hall. Liverpool, Nov. y.
SIS Birchiield. Havre, December II.
SIS Britanic. ST. Michael. Nov. u
SIS Capella, Liverpool, Nov. Is.
SIS Castle Eden, Rotterdam, Oct \.
SIS Concho, New York, Dec. u.
SIS Cromwell. Sunderland. Dec. 1
IS Daniel, Liverpool. Nov II.
SIS Dunraven. Cardiff. Dec. =
SIS Fennock. Swansea, Nov. =
SIS Hammond. Rio Jane!ro, Nov y
IS Helen, Liverpool. Dec. IL
IS Idar. Newport. December !.
SIS LEVY. Las Pa!mas Dec.
SIS Lohclia. Penarth. Dec,
SIS Nadura. Cardiff, Dec. IL
IS Navigator. Liverpool. DEC. ~
SIS North Lands. Sunderland, DC.
SIS Saury, Las Palmas. Dec.
So Sprlngwell, Liverpool. DEC.
So Thoe. Wayman. Havre. NOV. y
SIS Tolosa. Barry, Nov. y.
SIS Tropica. Barry, Nov. y
SIS Inpeth. Halifax, Dec. II;
So Whitfield. Las Palmas, pee. ! -
Sch lscar c. Schmidt. Rsedy lslshd "
tober 81. y..x NJ.
Nov. q. y.. va ma 4
Sch Senator Sullivan. New oeai''~ wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
CHICAGO.

Chicago, December 2l,-After trade IN
cattlS was, fairly started the general run
rules weak. TO 10 lower. while choice
dry fed was maintained steady Sales
We're on basis of 3.35n3.50 for ths com
moAest beeves and steers up 10 $50 for
prime TO fancy cattle, with the bulk OF
tradlng at t.l004.H Butchers cattle were
IN sotd demand at firm prices. but can
mig SUN WAS rather easy. Veal calves
stronger, &c higher for choice ! ght ard
mSiium hogs. Sales largely S.20i3.iO TOR
OF heavy hogs. Prime and light me Hum
SOD al tsp prices. The supply OF eli .ep
Was large and lambs sold Off 1Nii5c per
only sustained with difficulty Sheep were
talrly aciive at 2.Q0u2,50 for culls and IN
ierior lots up TO S51q375 for choice
Wethers. with sales largely at 3.00a3 40 for
Westerns; yearlngs sold about 36Ol4. 90
an nd, lambs S25qS 80 for the aorest up to
= iH9ao,ss Tor go9d to choice fiocks.
sheep, 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barbed WHO quotnt.ons are Tor carload
lots I. o. b.. Houston. Nails are quoted in
small LOIS: ~
CARRIED WIRE-Gnldon. sralvan.zea
SEQ per loo los painted wire. ,2l5; Wau.
kcgan Sc higher than Glldden
WIRE N NaIiii;s-hat.e, SEQ per key; ad,
81 and "a, Zoe. I'd and 81. 3Oc, %. 45c, I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
HIDES AND WOOL.
WOOL.
HOUSTON,

changed VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
..r1,N STOCK.

OCEAN FREIdHTs, "a -
From Galveston; Liy ,s,Jsss. Va; Ne
,,aund" Havre, l7-sid; contshs"~
York. iSc per 100 poundA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22

Good fat beeves, tat cows aud heiters
steady. good calves ana fat ycsr..ugs
iirm common stock OF all classes are
Sow sale, hogs weak ard unsa .sfactcry
fat sheen firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

These quotations are revised daily ana
their correctness can be relied uuon' Tn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
ON surpBoARp NOT CLEARED
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT M

The total receipts Of cotton , q
Isy Gulf Colorado and SAM.
igG3. .nd Great Nortne'
BY international ana '''
ia lwav, i2ll ,,.,on and Hendelps
BY By hi Missouri. Kansas aud is'
7ls0 porte and House,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22

Difference ...22.i77 s90os 1,3i6.0sn .......
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened barely steady: 1901, quiet: closet
steady. sales $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-22
New York, December 21.-Printily cloths
dun and nominal at Ole

New York. December 21..-Hubbard Bros.
CO.'S cotton letter says: The markets.
continue easy under the constant llouidn-
'lon OF iong cotton and the large move
rAent OF the crop. which is creating very
rave sold their holdings freely 'rbo
IeaNy pressure today on the market was
due 10 tue liquidation on account of Inc
FINANCIAL trouble in Chicago. VIC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
rno1ocnlrniyl rTa VOICE.
The Apparatus l. - noN with Eight
Hesuunturs


People not only see themselves as
others SO them. hear themselves as
others hear them. and. Ia the light OF
the l,ucntpcu rays" study the mystery
Of their anatomy. but are enabled, by
late discovery. tn photograph the
voice. This new philosophy was eN-
plaIuod last night at the lecture hall OF
the Y. VI. e.. a. building. In German
town. by Or. Floyd l.. MuckCy. a wei
known throat specialist Of New YORK
city. ana who. with DR.. William Hal
lock. professor OF physics In Columbia
college. first conceived the Idea OF the
application ~ photography to the hu-
man voice.
DR.. mickey came Ia Germantown nt
the request Of his friend. Prof J. Me
Couhlc Murray. and brought with him
his complete outnt Tor the fullest dcm-
Onstrution Of linllock aud Muckcy's
method of voice photography.
The doctor is u man NJ fine presence,
nu easy. pleasing tnlEcr aud excellent
Demonstration. Ilis lecture. aided 10y
figures. charts and appliances. was
highly entertaining and educational
from start to finish. II was free FROM
tcchnlcalitlcs. ana he innde lis science
so simple ANA practical rs tO be easily
aud clearly understood 10y all.
The process ~ really photogrnphlng
the mechanism Of the voice. The ap-
pnrutus il q rectangular box, into one
side OF which are fitted eight rcsonat-
ors. metal spheres. graduated In size,
which represent the fundamental and
even tones of the voice. This series "
rrsunntOrs Il connected with eight ma
NnHs NNIn
Of the box, aud back Of these u placed
cameru. The capsules are emitting
small flame of gas II n person
sings In front ~ the rcsonnturs they
catch the voice aud arnlyzc II separate
lug into It's different elements. Tile
vlhutory motion In the icsonntors
causes the small hnmcs. susceptible to
the slightest influence. t. bob up and
down. and these fluctuations are pho.
toginphrd 10y horizontal wave lines.
The failure of nuctuntion In any one of
these flames indicates the absence II
vibration In the rcsonntor with which
II IL connected. aud the absence, there
fore. In the voice OF that ovcrt0nc
which would cause the vibration. linz
perfect nuctuntion shown In the pho
togrnph would. uf course. Indicate de-
flcloncy In TINT particular tone OF the
voice. From these photographs those
who understand the philosophy or
sound can readily determine the In
tcnsity. pitch ana general quality Of a
voice which they have never heard.
and state the purposes for which II Is
best suited.
They are invaluable In comparing
different voices and the same voice at
different times. They tell the cNnct
truth with regard Ia the qualities or
the voice. picture The actual facts. aud
leave no room Tor doubt or argument
Philadelphia Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
niiIboard Nuisance.

The long suffering public il threat.
cncd with new and particular hIdeous
phase Of billboard advertising. Some
German Of misguided genius has
patented and Is preparing 10 put on
the market In this country a new kind
phosphorcsccnt paint forsuse In letter.
Ing all kinds of advertisements on city
boardings and country fences The
letters show In common black. white
or other colors during the day. but nc
night they shine with q smoky. lurid
and altogether weird brilllancy.
At present there Is at least some sur
cease OF suffering for the offended eye
when darkness covers up the horrors
of the blllhoards. but unless this for.
eigncr ana his Invention am sup.
pressed the streets will he continual
nightmare, and night ride on a rail.
road la the suburbs viii be productive
OF deliriun trcmcns. when every fence
aud stone along the track shooting az
one sulphurOus commands to take
Blanks pills and wear Bluffs liver
pads. London Telegraph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

head conicmptu0usly and made ns N
IN vault the wooden stlio shnpmus.
however, forgot tlint be- was uO longer
what ls called IN Bailycnmcy 'soople.'
lie caught one foot In tine stIle-bar.
and rolled heavily over into the wood
beyond. When he trieG DO walk he
found that his ankle had been painful
BY twisted.
AT irst the WIDOW O'Farpll smiled
grlmly nt tlls accident: hut when she
had gone a little way into thc wood
and. looking back. had seen sIncmus
seated ON boulder nursing bis foot
mournfully, her better npturr asserted
itself
Mlsthcr Malone she said. there's
no love lost between us: lint ye have u
right 10 lock for Ktthy RYAN the same
ns ! have. without takin' auy lIhpr.
tie, or hatlu' you an your4 ans less. /
make bould IN oircr You ny arm
'Shnomus Veg. after due cousidcrn
ton took the preferred aid 'Nr.
O'farcll.' was his reply, i don't want
your friendship. an Won don't want
mine. To-day. howsomevpr we have
u common object. mn'ntr We're
scnUhn' for our lost chld. / take
your arm with thanks
These formultips rouo through.
they continued their cxpcdiiIau The
widow had done wisely ln bringing
Shncmus with her Tor hls urlck eye
and knowledge of woodrrnn discuv.
cred scores Of imcoa lcft behind by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

The invention Of envelopes is within
the memory " the middle-agcd per.
sons, and WIS the result OF Brighton.
England, statloner's endeavor to make
his store look attractive. lie took a
fancy for ornamenting his store win.
dows with high piles OF paper. gmdu.
nted from the largest to the smallest
size In use. TO bring his pyramid to a
point he cut cardboard into very minute
squares. Ladies' took these cards 10 he
smnllsized notcplper. and voted 4
perfectly lovely" So great was the
demand that the statloner found Il de.
slrnhle 10 cut paper the size so much
admired. But there was one difficulty.
Tile little notes were 80 small that
when folded there wns no space for al,
dress, SO after some thought the idea of
an envelope pierced the statiuncrs
brain. lie had them cut 10y metal
plate, and soon, 50 great was the de-,
mnnd, he commissioned dozen house,
TO manufacture them for him. From
such small beginnings cam this nm
portaut branch OF the stationery hnsl.
ncss.-rhe Stu,ioncr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

The terrible disaster to the Drum
mond Castle has been followed 10y a
large number of letters 10 the London
Times on the d.sgiuccful lnndcquacy
~ the llfc.bclis usually provided on
ocean steamers. All the bodies that
were recovered from the sea after the
wreck ~ the Drummond Castle were
equipped with lifc.bclts. and lifc.bclts
Of the most modern type. one of the
survivors ~ the catastrophe relates
that when lac was struggling In the wa
ter he Slw spots Of light In the sea all
around him. He could not at first un-
derstnnd Il. but soon remembered that
the llfe.hclls were Of special kind.
which. as soon ~ they touched the wa
ter. emitted light. And yet only
three men survived the wreck The
question naturally arises. Of what use
are the llfe-bclts II they do not save
lifci An Investigation Il Ia be- made.
and Il Is Insisted that II modern life.
belts nrc useless, they should at once
be- superseded by morc scrylccablc
appliance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

an mo. Here we are kccuh' up our
sinful factions nyln' In the vcry fnce
lot Providence What luck rouil we
expect from such work rs thaty'
True for yc, Maurya uue Tor We"
muttcred ShnemuS.
Z For the first time In their lives these
two had called each otter by their
christian names.
There was n silence for monent.
and then Mrs, O'Farrell rose 10 her
foet.
III the little one is not drowned {"
fhe said. I'm be satisfied Ia a, non.
nnce FOR year. | love thnt china lief.
Der nor she We're my own"
4 "Arnh, woman, We don't love bcr
NY better than do, eXpos,nlotcd
Nhamus Veg. "Shure, ia I've wlln, 10
make peace with the O'Furrrls n we
teuld only iiud Kuthy.'
t''Do You mauc that, Shlcurs VOC
Nnloncf" said Mrs. OFnucu sh,rnIy
ECcrtam sue, 1 mtin ill.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

The usual sorcc Of pearls found with.
In the oyster appears to be the intru.
sion OF some small foreign body which
sets up an irritation Of cuticle. The
only means OF defense open to the
moilusk is TO deposit layer OF nacre
around the irritating particle, and
thus cut IL oil from the soft, tender
skin. A grain OF sand or a small srust.
acean may slip In between the lips,
and setting up irritation, provoke the
cuticlo to deposit around II n series OF
thin films Of nacre. These are added
to from time TO time, the little nucleus
is completely encysted, and a pearl is
the re.ulL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
DAnruorrns WOMAN MASTER.
Miss Katherine Mordnntt Juint Who
Received ~ Degree.

History was made q; Dartmouth
college Wednesday In comforting the
degree Of master Of arts on Miss knth'
crime MOrdantt Qulnt. daughter Of the
Rev. A. II. Quint. n Dartmouth alum
nus. aud a trustee Of the college Miss
Quint was tine first young woman ac-
copied by the trustees for POSTCARD
uatc course. and her line scholarship,
In their opinion, iustiiics the new de-
parture. though the doors VIII stlll he
closed to all but men FOR the under
graduate course.
Miss CUNTS acceptance by the
trustees was due wholly 10 her own
cNcrtlOns. and came as the result OF
her petition 20 President Tucker. Of
Dartmouth college. asking for .he priv.
llcgc OF taking postgraduate course.
She was already graduate Of Wcllcs.
ley class Of 30, aud, while there. was
member OF tie Shnkespcarcan socl-
city and one OF the stan OF editors Of
the first "Lcgcndn." Later, She taught
In Tabor academy, Marion. aud on
leaving TO continue her studies at Dart
mouth, received years leave OF all.
scncc, Now that she has secured her
degree OF master OF arts. aud complet-
ed her advanced studies In Greek and
English, with Greek ms major course,
II Is her Intention 10 resume her posi-.
ton rs teacher az Tabor academy.
where she has already taught two
years with decided success.
at ~ nothing wonderful" sald Miss
Qulnt, IN speaking OF her post.grudu.
ate course. ut Is, after all. only what
Yale has already done for woman. nj.
though. TO bc sure, Harvard Ii ns yet
10 come forward 10 share her real hon
ors with us. President Tucker has
been delightfully."- pleasant about the
innovation. and says he does not see
why the privilege Of postgraduate
study at Dartmouth. which Is granted
10 the graduates OF brother colleges,
should not he conceded 10 the grndu.
atcs Of sister colleges ms well. lie
makes no great point Of II nt all. Men
who graduated from other colleges
may talp postgraduate courses at
Dartmouth by becoming resident stu.
dents az the college, ana In allowing
women the privilege the trustees sim.
ply broaden the statement and say
TINT the graduates OF other colleges.
not specifying whether they are men
or women, are eligible TO take the
course"
A happy coincidence In connection
with tile comforting OF the degree 10y
Dartmouth OF Miss QuInt Is the fact
OF the ilftlcih anniversary of hcr faith.
er's graduation from the sane college
Springfield (Mnssl Republican,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

1.-THE popular idea that the ago Of =
horse can always be told by looking at
his teeth" said n veterinary surgeon,
sis not entirely correct After the
eighth year the horse has no more new
teeth 30 that the tooth method is use.
less for telling the age OF horse
which Ia more than eight years old AZ
soon Us the set OF teeth ia complets,
however. q wrinkle begins 10 appear
on the upper edge OF the lower eyclid,
and n new wrinkle Is added each year,
so that TO get at the age of n horse
more than eight years old you mus,
figure the teeth plus the wrinkles"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

Little Katie Npnu's sponsors Ii0rr
Themselves WIN the Utmost mig
nifty
kathy tmccs which Mu. O'FareI.
left To her own devices would have
missed. Here was "A scrap from the
chlld's frock dangling on hrar. here
her footprint was marked upon the
marliy ground. Here. again. She had
stopped To build pyramid OF nr.
cones
1T was H. the Castle Carney woods.
however, that the sponsors received a
shoel, which all hut completely un.
ncrvcd them. They had gone on Tor
some distance without finding any
signs Of kathy when. on reaching tho
bank of the River Fear. which nt that
point mn though the park. they
stopped aud looked at each Other with
dread.
THE river! glspcd Shncmus Veg
'Coul she have fallen I'M IL II deep
hcrcr -
Mrs. O'Fnrrcll began 20 pray rap
idiy ana fcrvcntiy, as they slowly
paced along the bank Suddenly
Shacmus uttered cry NJ horror.
hight In their path lay white sun.
honnet-thc very one worn 10y little
Knthy.
"Nlrs. O'furrcll threw up her arms
ana tainted on the spot. When she
came TO Shncmus was bathing her
face.
"'Arrnh. don't We take on sov he
cried 'Shurc she may not be- drowned
al air
'Shnemus Veg" said the widow.
sitting up This IN wnrnIn' 10 you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

"Afthcr oil these long years. you'd
make pcnceT'
"Ayc-if II was nifty times rs ould n
faction. Shurc what Is II all worth.
set against that OF q little childT
"''ris the gospel yrc talkin' Shac-
mus. But whatll The parish sayf'
what do we care. so long as we
find KathyT
"Nc'rc right. Shacmus. -ye'rc right"
exclaimed the widow.
Then. somcwhn, shame fnccdly. and
with downcast eyes. they made n sol
cmn covenant that II Providence
should restore g. them. unhnrmcd.
their mutual godchlld. the Malone
O'Faucll faction should be at an end.
and they should like hands upon the
spot
Ten minutes later they had descend.
od q doclivity In the woods. where.
under the trunks of trees and under
their branches they saw the water
shining. and mp from under the shelly.
ing bank cnilv o childish voice singing
the song ~ Fear River.