davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

c-L-It vas red letter day for the bull crowd on
TIE cotton Exchange. Nearly all
prices sad ejaculation from the outside public all
the pl- a flourish
9Isele1 advance COIL points which
hslr=s proved n de about A
esaE1peoe buying
sem prices Up with opening
August an - for January upft
1ls ana Local brokers with European connections
prominently Identified buyers Of
ailes 1apered on toward midday under profits
lF The more apprehensive bulls.
noon another II buying through
Market and carried TyhinEc before August I'd
500 October $50 .1OC
bear crowd frantic and buyers Private dis
patches stated that Nv-Orlezis shorts
panic owing - reports Of disaster central
ueti conditions parts OF the cotton
1ouutr A strong weekly statistical statement from Iv-
erpC7I added 20 the intensely
CT another emphatic Lfvsraool ta-mOrroyy
morning and predictions Chronicle would
snow ne situation South wor than rrvsta
DISPATCHES Indicated nervousness of yr-
ssG traders here Speculation during hour
EaF heavy win The entire list dealt swayed
tz-r and forth violently. though main
Private cables Idve-7,ool's
founded the from his f5s
abroad expected
-.se- ---1n a. advance of 24l732 points
The q contract prices local narke, to-day
a. f0.l0ws: S ~ -1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

uneven dates L6e26l2 tons at even date OF June
last year. The deficiency OF stock is $50 lac tons,
against deficiency Of 2o6 557 tons last week and an
of b6023 December 2S 1899 The market for
strong inactive. importers refusing
offer other than scattering lots advance OF
lite which buyers refused small lot OF
20 bags Jamaica muscovado SOLD axe landed terms.
spot, but aside from this business slack Final bids
were OF the basis Of 4c for aG centrifugal 4sc for
- test muscovado and 3sc molasses
The London advicss fully good anticipated
Cane there ruled firm 13s 80 for Java and 12s
for fair refining. Boot lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
new YORK CENTRAL,
H4RLEM nINIsIn-N


BIZ A NJ and 30 z. VI. Daily. except Sunday. 10
Ptttsheld; Sundays only a A
Pullman Cars ali through trains
Trains illuminated Piutsch Light
Ticket Offices and I Broadway
Union ", 20 Columbus 125th =
125th st. and 18Th Stations York s8S ana T9e
Fulton St and 104 Broadway. e D.. Brooklvu.
Telephone 900 3sth flr York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence By
Westcort Express Company
GEORGE II DANIELS, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO q. R.

FUR HE " L.sI.
Leave New York. OF Liberty street. south Ferry
CNhttehan TermInaD inmates earlier
"DaIiy Except tSundays.
night
PITTsBURGi 30 a m dIberty street onIy) 400
100 p m. and II. Is night.
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. 1000 m. 100 D
'l2- IS night
loyal BLUE TRAINS
ASEiINGlOS. BALTIMORE, t>.uU "laOO tDinsr1-
'1lSO a tDfneTf4 100 DINER. tDlnerl.
$50 t'It0yei LlGi;ed. exclusively Pullman Train.
Diner aul Ca.el 800 (Diuer 100 p tDasrl and
'l2-l5 aigRt NORFOLK. 100 p
All trains nr illlrliIated Win Flnrsch light
OHces III IL. 26I. 434. 1900 Broadway. ) Unfoa
So W. 10 Bow=ry y Y $50 Fulton So BroohIyn-
Whitehall Terminal and Liberty L1relEe CHECKED
hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
Railroads.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New YORK. OF ST.,
follows 5 earlier from ".
poo a m Day-Solid train Cor buffalo. ,. m
Iingbau10n WaVery, Elmira and Bradford COachrA
800 car and CAFE dining TO Buffalo.
1.I5 H.-paily. except sundays 20 BnghaUton.
O,,sgc. WavsTis. Elm!ra and Ieiaware Valley points
Tottv 10 Port Iervis and Monticeo Pullman PariOr
::yt D m Daiiy.-ChicaEN Limfted-FRst InalI--s.lid
train 70 Chago. arriving $50 Cleveland 40
10 Chicago. Cleveland. CncunatL Dining
:.ts 10 m Daiy.-Buifa0 and Cleveland Express
In0alo Bradford : -. jamestown 100 ard YOungs
town 10 - a Cleveland 1880 Sleepers Buffalo
ana Cleveland care car
:If5 D m DalS.-Solid BInghamton, wav-
erIy Eiuxs Chicago sleePers to Buffalo Chicago. Gin
Dining car.
TIyTCRETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN &C
EXAMINATIONS III H. 2Gi f0l Broad
tcav Ia East ia5h St eT3 1eath Chambers
AMI ferries New York. a3a and san
ST. aS Eroadway Brooklyn 10 River 81 Hobaken. and
Jersey CIV New York Transfer Co sails to- and
49, bc==a=s ~ ssEslnS'ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
LEHiCH VALLEY.

S4tIOns foot CT C0rr2Isir
= Ferries
23t figures
streets Daly eVeepr sunday sunday lear OJher
trains daily tSun1ay leaves fj cSunday leaves Is
sunday lcHNes 6ti pm ySuoday IS sunday
lea IS u 4 N sSuTlly lefvT s. "
t'7.1D Il 20 A. 81 LEGAL ASTON.
So %. ESQ = FCr El' FFALu NIAGARA FAILS
West ana PRINCIPAL local points Paror ard Dilag Con
meets for Coal l. Ei,'n--
+.11;53 leo Soon. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
20 Ilctroit u hicdgO. Dining g
~1S.D3 loo P N For " fLh SCRANTON.
1"t-J9 a. az II
V'5.to, y5.20P Local for MACCH CHUNK
3.B3. p. or
ARA FALLS to
AMI Toronto.
r.z,55 SEQ Expos ton Express FOR BUFFALO AID
TORONTO
SD 9.00 p For ITHACA. ROCHESTER. ETFFALO
an - est Sleeping
30 FLAiNFiELD and EDt BROOK. locals daily exceps
S1sy: 80 30 " - 3D. t-t - d. ~ and
Ilesets ana Fa2 nc olcEs ar 49, III. 9t5 and
- Fe Esy q mon SQu9rc West - CeluHsAus Ave, Y
st. Court ~rtrsr IfruokIYn-
\ IrlsIc =" WI call Tor anl check luggage fruln hotel
rcsllence o jon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
RGilroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


Dssbrosses ana cortisndi Streets.
OThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandf streets II i've minutes later than
That given below for Tventy-third Street
station except where otherwise acted
Cas- YORK 10 r1tis6als see22g Car PtssSass .
o. A n 70 E, S9sGFes to Ptts61EE &C.,.
Dos a ". FESNsYLy ANA rfDEfuliaas COM
For Saissg5 nt cisvaiaaa fos s9S T ciaalnsas
LBS r "a. CHICAGO ASD ST LOUIS ExPREss.-
: apoHs. Chicago St L6,sis 1
"- S5, =, W. ST LoUIS ExPREss-For Pir'sSuEs
S-5 3l, p. ". WESTERN EXPREss.--For Chicago. For
80 =: NJ Pacific fFxPRrss-ror Pi,sBurs and
Roufs rI,-.ee ~ 81 eiIy va a.. amy
SD 2: " cLEvE1AND AND cfScISNATf ESz~
wAsilIsG lrsGS Ax MIRA TisE '7 sS1TH
5s6roses ana aT co15Sa, Di s,l Sap @ GO 70
seson a Lin az Pafi5T and Dining carsl 3 as
SUNDAY 2. s. i6s5 triahs carl a. m i555 s.25
~ Diaas e ass tbia als caS 5s , G. isI6
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Ezpress s2s. IS p n. 12-iO
No o5{ Oh ss;D WESTERN !.AILwAT--For Memphis
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-ExDress SIS ana s-as
CHESAPEAKE HES. oBIo. RAuwAs.-7.55 a m. week
'EA5c.ARD Air I.INE@Ezp-ess p - n and 12lO
FOE QI.D FONT COMFORT and SoFFoLK--T.s5 a N
AT Has T7ys r ard SIS m daily .,,.
isssai Rams and Sure. & r ess. sad
F FSI 5oi me- !, ~ . wsefdayf ,-, c-,,
ss5 Nenty-thrd street Stationl S55 q m i
m n S 5; = 70 and IS SUNDAYS Q . "a 80
- UrSE Dssbrosses and Cort1anit Streets. SD SoO
g e. -, l<9e 100 $40. 80. and 10 p m suaa@Ss-
8 - o. For PHILADEIPHIA
s2s as d55 Peana I5iss i6io C,essrossss
tortla1tr Streets tE5nUg Dining
SaD Il g 1858 = 10 CDesbrlsses and C0rtlandc
streets, 22O1 25J, x ~ 4-25 425 Dining Carr.
80 DINING Carr. SIS Dining Carr T55. s25. SIS.
q p m iZlD night. Sundays $40 7.J5 mo cRachesl.
-. 500 .92! 9 81 UInted) 9.55 1875 DiniAg carr
i=od. lJ5 Dining Carr So 355. Dining
$50, go D m u 10 night
IfSst Offices Nos 4GI s45 1895, 1854 III and 26I
station and stations foot q Deeor1sses Cortlandf
Streets 4 Court Street $50 Fulton Street Broad
way and PennsyI vania Annex station Br0okiyn Sta
ton JERSEY City The New York Transfer Company
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through destination
Telephone 'gf4 EiEhteenth Pe-usvfvanIa
Railroad Servf0s
J. 3 HUTCHINSON 7 WON
General Manager General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions The Trfben.
y received a. their Cptovn of.ise " lsis Broadway.
- door Slsrst uutti o'-lccN
ns7ts received AZ the tsoiHs branch oces
Office until O'ckck = m.
cor ST I52 Gth-ave cor l2th-st: siacvs arh-eve
AID Hthst, III Cclumbus-ave. West 6Gth-sI; i0s
vest Sae St. sJh-ave. % East tflR-sl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
YVES SHORE R.R.

Franklin Station H. IS ioIlovG
q IA lat q ".
i. II, - Il flr Dcrro
, Dta.lg
'C=l5 Z a., CnC- aad 81 LOUIS Limited
1880 = Il. Buffalo. NIAGARA ans s..
'9:I5 p M. Detroit AID Ch.cag1 EXG.ess.
s2ally. Except sunday
Timetables principal hoteIs and Offices. Bazxakn
checked from by F,xrress
C z LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent n 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. June 22-spring wheat No l Northern scar car
loads spot, s9sc No Northern round lots spot So
nomuaiy No 2 red s5c: Nc I white and mixed - &c.
Corr duil and easier: > yellow, 46+4c No 3 yellow.
46ifc; No corn 46i4c; Ne2 yellow. 46lsc No corr
acc oats dun and N0J2C white. 2sc; No mixed
2G2c: No 3 mixed, 26l4 ,Bye dull No offered 1Sc.
Tour N Canal freights steady; wheat 24c, corn &c
barley nc: rye 20; oats &c. Lumber 81 so to New
York end $ldS1 O5 TO Albany
Chicago June 22-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

QucTati0ns hfgtar an
& gasis II Sl0c for u5ddling upland and a-Is- for
cdlnE Gull Sales 80 bales Southern spot mar
Eeis were telegTaphed follows Ney-Orlesrs ouef a.
ss-l1c; Mobile nominal al Sc; Savannah steady al
Charleston nominal. nothing
-E STEADY at &c. sc higher; Baltimore nominal al
.ac AcnT-ls steady . Lice. Augusta quiet &c.
s. Louis steady Sc export movement follows
Grest!Br1tain. France Continent
LAY 3l5 4.6g
s. Tar this > 1868 6seO26 26II SAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

NANAL SIOftES-
There little feeling IN the for spir-
its turpeutne TO-DAY under liberal offerings
favorable from Southern markets. Rcsin
dull and unchanged cuotatiens follow:
HOSIN-Cbumon good strained. 81 50, z, 81 s.. F.
TAR-Reguars 81 TO- 90 oil bbls 81 Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 46d46tse.
81 20; G. 81 10 H. 81 80; 81; K, 81 20 N. 81 40; N
s. CO. W G.. 81 20; " ". 81 90
STOCK ON HAND.
SpHi.s turpentine, Dds eo1
Charleston. june 22-Turpsnjine market no nlnal
nothing dorg: quotations omitted Resin firm,
changed
Savannah. 22-spirits turpentne firm al 42c bid
Rosin firm. unchanged.
Wilmington y G June e2.-Splrits turpentine quiet,
~ z42c, bhls. R0sln steady 81 O0Sl To-
receipts 40 bbls. Crude urpentine quiet 81 6S2 CO.
receipts CO bbls. Tar steady 81 80 receipts Is hbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

Gotten Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
Moderate aernsnd sales 900 bales speculation and
kIL SO American. 1900; receipts 5000; American.
1SO midland upland. S1ed. futures opened steady,
ec decline az las barely steady, lad lower 70
1-t,4d higher; closed firm. unchanged 4-64d ad
Fsnse DecsE5sr-Jsnuary. 23Ass; JanuaryF February.
- IS February March 42Ib April. 421b; June,
80 5unsJuy. 5oas: July August 5ds August-sep-
le9er, 4s5izs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A-4lv October No
Feloer Ssls November-Decenber. 4-255ss Manchester
- ans quiet: cloths much doing
lure 2;
- Bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
Ocean Steamers.

HAMBURG-AMERlGAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
LONDON. CHERBOCRG tPARISl AND HAMBURG.
r Bismarck June IS 10 AN Columbia. July y 10 An
X Friedrich. July s. 10 A NJ F. Bismarck July 26 10 4 "
NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS :. s
DEUTSCHLAND SAILS JULY Is A. VI
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE To PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG ALSO y. Y.
TO CHERBOTRG AND HAMBJ RG
Patricia. June Waldersee June 7sl A VI
Batavia June 26 NJ PhRniCia July I. 1880 P NJ
PARIS HOTEL. ACCOMMODATION
reserved II secured before departure.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, 81 SWAY. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
NAVAL STORES.

ID bales gross sos ba.es shipments SIG bales: sales
iO30 bales; stock, 81 067 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

Ra9-Cofee marEer weak; No Rio. $500: exchange
27-325 receipts. 1900 bags. cleared United
states. 400 bags cleared Tor Europe. 20O0; stock
10 6H1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

Foreign Coffee Markets: SantoS-Coffee market steady:
good santos 1900; receipts coo bags; stock.
1900 HamburE-cofee market opened unchanged; at
231 pfenDg lower sales. 1900 bags.
coffee marker opened barely steady and unchanged
e n unchanged. ~ ? n quiet and unchanged;
5:5n o n. unchanged total sales. 5000 bags
January July -................4
February
March As - September 40 10
april October
Hay IS 70 November
40 . Deseraber 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
LACKAWANNR RAILROAD,

Tickets ard PNllrnan acrcu1r,0iatir fs3
way o. Fifth Avenue. and "a Paws Place
Westclfts Express Ccrevarv VIII f1r and checIr
baggage 20 destination ~CaFv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

The Of cotton Liverpool during the wee
ending to-day as compared with previous weeks. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
GTeat!Brftain. Fra

Receipts the ports and Interior points to-day com
pared "IJh the same day last rFeek and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

OF breadsths interior points in thousands
eiphers (0O omitted -four bbls, grain BUSH
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28

Like those Of most Pennsylvania
farmhouses, the downstairs windows
were provided with solid board shut.
tiers.
In the center Of this particular pair
was small round hole, from the edges
of which a few chips running with the
grain of the wood were broken.
"Well, what Of it?" asked, hoping
that I could avoid giving an explana-
ton, for was trife ashamed OF my,
self for firing at my own reflection.
"somepody shot through de shutter
and try to kill you, maybe. It's bullet
hole, aint it? Oh. Mel, didn't you hear
it? Mrs. Snyder heard it from her
house, and she look out her window and
saw a man runnin'' away down de road.
You can't stay here, Mel You go home
wiz me-"
I could not forbear smile at Sa-
rah's fears, but, remembering they
were the consequence of the deep af-
fcction she felt for me, I checked the
frivolous reply which my tongue was
about to utter.
"Why, bless your dear old loving
heart, sarah," I said, taking hold of
her arm, "come, I'll explain that, and
when you know about it you'll laugh
at me-"
The women went along into my room.
"You see that window? You remem-
ber the shutters were always kept
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28

IE q
Mr.. Morley arose from his chair.
There was kindly CLEAN in his eyes,
and On expression on his face of-sad-
ness, was it? At any rate, there was
undoubtedly touch of sorrow in his
voice when he spoke again. 1t seemed
somewhat strange to me at the time.
He had obtained the promise he wished,
but it did not seem to give him the pleas
ure I naturally expected it would.
He extended his hand. "Mr. Conway.
you are a man of honor" he said. II
deem it favor to shake hands with
you. sincerely hope your innocence
may be established. But" he hesi-
tated here, "do not be over-sanguine.
Robberies have occurred before which
have ever remained mysteries. I must
confess, although l am one of the
trustees and am therefore an interested
party, am not so sure the perpetrators
of this last robbery will ever be dis
covered. There seems to be not the
slightest clew to work on. l do not
say this to cause you pain, but simply
to warn you against entertaining hopes
which may never be realized.'
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
CHAPTER ".

All that night walked the floor
cudgeling my brains over the affair
but could arrive at no satisfactory SO.
luton. 1t seemed impossible that the
vault should have been opened, and the
currency, the!oulk of which would more
than fill a bushel basket, abstracted
The fact remained, however, that it was
gone.
On my way down to the bank the fol.
lowing morning, bought some news
papers, and eagerly read all the &C.
counts. Every paper, without actually
stating the facts in so many words
gave out strong hints that was some
how connected with the affair. 1 no.
ticed, also, that passers-by looked
around after me, Many men with whom
I had bowling acquaintance turned
their heads and pretended not to see
me. I realized in great bitterness of
spirit that was already marked man,
suspected, and therefore Stunned.
1t is lamentable fact that often a
suspicion of a man runs through the
general public without any just reason.
The current in such an event is over
whelming, and it is useless to try to
stem it, as soon realized.
When I entered the lobby on my way
to Mr.. Perry's private Office, I was ia
vored by having the curious glances OF
my former associates thrown at me,
but only one of them extended to me
salutation. That one was Horace
Jackson, and he smiled as he bowed.
The president was writing when ]
entered, but he laid aside his pen when
he saw me. -.s 4a <
Take q seat, Conway" he said.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
CHAPTER. Y

. On the first evening of my occupancy
of the old homestead I recalled Mr..
Morley's words and thought with sor-
row how much superior his judgment
had been to mine.
A year had gone by, year of heart
ache, disappointment and unfulilled
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
CEA.'TEk ilt.-CunLiuueG,

My answer created some surprise, and
all eyes were turned upon Mr.. Morley.
Such were that gentleman's position
and standing that the mere fact that I
had visited at his house produced a
change in the manner of questioning
me. The questions were couched in
more respectful terms.
''And where did you go from Mr.. Nor
ley's place?" the examiner went on.
ITO the Fairlawn hotel" replied.
"You did not Immediately return to
the city?''
mo, sir, for the reason that could
not. There was no train until the
morning"
And you were on that train?''
II was on that train, and arrived in
town at a quarter before ten,' calmly
replied.
you may be compelled to prove
that" continued the vice president, sig
niicantly.
Every we'll, sir; I can do so whenever
it is necessary"
Here Mr.. Morley, who had been only
~ A4SCShC4 A1Cl1 lO", SJOhS Ill LIS grave,
dignifed manner, and the deferential
way the trustees hearkened to his
words was an indication of the high
regard in which he was beld.
I'VE are wasting time," he said.
''This method of procedure is futile.
will say that Mr.. Conway was guest
at my house last evening. How he spent
the time after he left my place cannot
say. But he was on the train this
morning, as he said, for usually take
the same train in coming to town, and
I saw him.
Mr.. Morley only stated the cold fact,
but nevertheless that he should speak
at all in my defense seemed to me
good omen.
was soon asked to retire. AsIwent
out into the presidents room, three
or four fellows went in. I knew thew
were detectives.
There is no need to tell of the exam
nations l was compelled to submit to
Dy these same detectives, and how thev
tried all their art, wheedling, threat
enlng, bullying, to get me to confess to
crime l knew nothing of. For all
their trouble they got nothing from me
but the truth.
When the e.trustees' meeting broke up,
the president came out to me.
Nelson, if you are guilty, and wish to
escape the consequences, now is the time
to flee the country. The trustees have
decided not to have you arrested Just
yet," he said, with smile.
They are very kind, sir. But I wish
to be arrested. Nothing would please
me better than to stand trial." replied,
defantly.
Mr.. Morley came through the room as
1 spoke, and at my loud tone he threw
glance at me. Whether it indicated
disgust at what he might consider
bravado, or commendation at nv dar-
ing to take firm stand on my inno-
cence, could not say.
you may go home for the rest of the
day, Conway" said the president, with
out looking at me. "Come to my office
in the morning. Don't go into the bank
room"
l went out unmolested, and slowly
walked toward my boarding place. Why
should this horrible shadow have fallen,
blotting out the bright promising sun
shine of my young life? Was it dream,
and would wake to find it all unreal?
All, no! The newsboys on the street
were already calling: "All about the
bank robbery" and selling their papers
rapidly. God help me, it was no dream.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28

Sarah and Mrs. Snyder again in most
earnest conversation.
= Somewhat surprised to see my old
nurse so early in the day, called to
her:
Hello, Sarah! What's the trouble :?
What brought you here at this time 2"
"Ach, Mel, bud am glad to see you'll"
she exclaimed. II couldn't schleep all
night"
Nov, that was too bad," I said.
What kept you awaken
II vas thinkin' of you all alone in dis
olt house, and SO much strangeness
aboud it," the good soul replied, with
her honest old face upturned to me.
THAT was very foolish. Nothing is
going to happen to me-" said, lightly,
although was not so sure of it now.
When went outside the two women
were still talking, and there was an
awe-stlicken expression on each face.
What are you two superstitious old
girls doing now?" asked. "Hatching
up more mysterious tales?"
Mrs. Snyder gravely shook her head,
as though seriously condemning levity
on supernatural subjects. Sarah rest.
ed her hand on my arm, and gazed ur
into my face. There was deep concern
in every line of her countenance.
Mel, you come wiz me-" she said,
leading the way. I followed around
the corner of the house, and she stopped
before window, the shutters of which
were closed. aE,~
"Look!" she exclaimed, pointing to-
ward the shutters. "Mrs. Snyder says
dat vas not dere yesterday
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
The Coaster Brake.

The innovation known as the coaster
brake is decidedly popular. Back ped
aling is exceedingly tiresome, and
eoasting has steadily declined by rea-
son of the obvious inconvenience Of
using the plunger brake, operated by
the foot. With the coaster brake one
can slide down a hill without remoy-
ing his feet from the pedals It re
Quires but a few moments to become
used to the new brake, and soon the
sense OF complete control of. the wheel
is felt and a comfortable feeling Of
security is impaired, which has never
hitherto been experienced. The coast
er brake will be especially popular u
this t si city, Where SO many hills are en-
countered. Nearly all the brakes OF
this kind on, the market are operated
by rollers, controlled by springs. are
simple in construction and easily at,
tached to any wheel.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-21
Thirty-Third5 Indiana.

washington special to the Indianap-
oils News: After years Of painstaking
work. Capt. j. r. Mcbride, who has
long been IN the service Of the govern
rnent IN Washing ton, has completed a
history Of the Thirty -third Indiana
regiment. It has been a labor of love
with him. for he Is a Hoosier, and
served with the organization from the
time It was formed until it was dis
banded. This regiment, commanded by
Col Gate brigadier general John Co
burn, was recruited from the counties
#of central and southern Indiana. 1t
was made up largely from the agricul-
t,1ral classes, and no finer body Of
young men ever took up arms to serve
their country The story OF the regi-
menf's trials and vicissitud es,the hard
ships endured IN Kentucky Ohio and
Tennessee. as well as in Libbey pris-
on; OF the capture Of Atlanta, he tri-
:umphant march with Sherman to the
sea, and finally the participation ii
the grand review lash on. il
told by Capt Mcbride ii graphic style.
ToHoosiers who had fathers or BROTH
sers in the liant Thirty hirds this his
tory vii have deep and thrilling per-
soual interest One Of the remark
facts'brought out Is that the egimentl
during the several years Of its service
had enlt stments aEregatins z.5oe men