davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Pr the seAsoa
6&6,65
63l.293
Por the ae0on.
<S,96
t6.l40
OH lR
Total tuus................4a.6&


The Peoples Gas Light Company has been
given authority 10 ly its pipes throughout Newfork
City by the Aldermen and Councilmen The act re-
guireS BOW the Mayors signature. Whether the new
concern viii be fortunate the Metropolitan Gas
Company was in asserting its rights remains to be seen
The new Company has to oppose tho Harlem. Metro
.pO.itau Manhattan and New ork Companies
The Persia takes out $Soi.276 in specie.
By the Scotia we learn that on the 10th inst
81 the London Stock Exchange ccnsols closed az wa
%. Tor money. American stocks were quiet limos
Central closing at 10 discount and Erie al o'1o
Barring Brothers & Co. quote: United StStcs %, o@1
o.. Ca OF ISL rOQ7j; Massachusetts,. s1aWi Mar!
lind. ,3175; Pennsylvania, 65a6a; Bonds o'HH
virginia -. $3.50; Is. 37dN; New-iork Central
Railroad shares. s5doo Illinois Central l9dl7 dis
connt. NewYork ard Erie. 6S07l Pennsylvania
Cert,l shares 4Oaij; Canada -, 93d9i; NovaScotia
Ioi6In6. Kew. Brunswick. l03al0J.
The return Of the Bank Of France for the
month ending sh instant, shows falling of In the bull
Hon Of Al. za 40 so that the stock is reduced to
fl0.se47l4 The discounts have been increased by no
less than a2,3e000 The current accounts are $4,000
more: aud there ia falling Off Of Sl24Ooo In tho I'D
vanccs and fliitio the treasury balances Tho re
duc,ion in the bullion and the great Increase In dis
counts sufficiently indicate the OF the advance In
the rate O. discount and the prohibition of dealings
on the Eoursc IN speculative securities not officially
quoted
The stock Of bullion in the Bank Of England
and in tho Bank of France compares rs follows with the
return. OF ,as, year: o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

ne,,;pts Of Produce.

Oc- -i-sls, ri. rour tnV bh.a Wa'',v - ha''.
a. ~ N~.. sTh.. tsrn Ns-. i5ii,O tu' Wat J. ~
l..l OF. fas.o bun Nat - I-ra Oh l4r. g. yss-
s,h~. w rss. I.Ia p.<. qrovl.ions 3.t P. PsHo
irLna. yO.l gkg.. batter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Djsustrrs, SC.

ByarYour Oct. IA The hns Yong Repnhc, Of ons's
n, non .iisn,. " 81 csiso II srsr rr scr md f'n
he-e w.. ri.v leaking aD ST. kes Pr hour Ter cNee W
/, d,lael a. 3oreho-i Iy, and the es ID on the e'>~
:. dLd ol. tic .e.A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

o., ,o-s,e.mers S,ar d tie South Empi'- yide,te YssA
Columbia GoIsdnr 4.
= y.-Ncp.4-e l.. /. s.u-sc,, }. y. RyenOn' J'''sA
S,rulrf. -.
B.k,-uszo, r,sl Rola, Victoria Mary. hJee'ssdGe'se
Csfl Noi - Dawn. "a
B-i-s-kr.ow ueien, Jsre nnr-sr Sarah starr John q
sluhlg, Nrp.NorN Mexiso, al.d ~ srnoonefs.
A.o liz. Steamship Pslsli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

MINIATURE AI1sShc.
srr-r.s.G:2l se1s........... $40 Moon-Ssts.. Itu
WsTEa ,his DAY.
s.nfv HOOK lf3 Coz isand... 10 Hell Gate. 80. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

io.t wsrr rsnse wrBssspAr o. u. 's'S-

fNst-i'sI g. pres..g lcf luH e. / tKlnrsS
slfr--. q O. .l.rr ODD o. fsst- the fi-s nsse
F.'s 'sf i~i' nr'i. '.oaa lied 10 following III
Ns,au s sou.rrr-, ran- f'anlr aid nsai, upon -seh
"a tae o. .af-I iasfrf ~i.A rouf sr' ais
4..I4 AZ go Go raHiai.fs Z ile irra.er
3D. tat tls trl s.r 3D. ga cd. ". - psi, u,o ihe
gs-asr I'D isi iny us - - sey caangi vsfaA os
49, tlr
,id sn latoi,s 20 80 oorsia.e ~ n..l Immediately
80 a..I.. sf 80
ffs-.laI o. srf frr = r3nnt 49, 49, tafr. ir Is
rsI. aIr I'd. .lrIa.ry lsrls4fa trstd "a make ful
900 raafi..f 81. lc alsas cd fr s..Ifff
o. ..ff Iu .str f.f. foo f4f la a.
80 n ofdt Ua' b buyer go. 4 gs-.si with va
rft-- % I'D t..a f. feb nd a..fIHf
tf..fffs 49, -.f.i..Ir3 e. l.a Hf.4faYlf.
Tie f.asl iH aost.r lt.iiiou pfices f1f b1us
Ia e.. g.! q ~! si.ll - la god a.isf.
lftsr AID Pas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

HIDES AID SANS.
Tho r. line God lss Produced sfc. q1rnds In 10 HE
rr.,, and Irc.s hsyo declined. Yea Sks Ge 1nchsrs,i
Nc quote; .,.,
Nri' skins srcen ,s'ed country ,rimui'j = n 'cSe
We.tein siu, ltef u i',. trimmed and cared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

no,sa Only the engraving the os and 20. has been com
.s.d THE IUs will he finished next The Ainercnn bsnk
Note Company in New.Yok heIecutnS inc ~o'A Ia I'D oe'
style. .., -, a.. Co..
Of the engraved expressly for this note In astye
nor to thai the legal lender one dorr notes, al
though om the same original Exactly In the center OF the
~ IL talon, the ns Of the Union and the olive branch Ia the
distance /. the Capitol Washington On the gh, end IN
."aaI 4, Peace a female hsurs ROBBED In white. bringing
euy in her iran At each upper corner Is the DE- nomination
expressed in goomcc lathe cane Of the nos' intricate and
bcsu,if cIsqncer Around the note IL border OF similar
sty, Of worn expressing ia continual repetition. the words
United States Of AInerica"-"Iel.
az. ~ ote has on the len end vgnette representing 10y
tv. woman alfred classic robes in her c hand holding
sLcaIhed swori her right leaning upon the Bible and
IN. Ccn,,i,non which supported by pillar Of tho Capt.
to Iss figure which IL posug occupies nrlry the
Who'll. of th lett end Of the Under IL tho donouins
uan Fny In lathe wors Al the right hand lower Is
very fms pori Of Alexander Hamilton Above is the dc
nomination "!O IN very handsome ia,he work. Ths note
ba, r tra to that Of the To- Both of these notes have
the green tin, the soc and also the
bach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Bel low.

b. Lin Crsituie. Thoms. from Liverpool Sept Hr
ito iierru4s, a. reported.
A., ons bssk apd ons 5-i, inknowu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
NJ. T. +. SatteTthwal,e Writes about AmeT'
tc.n s,ocl, In In.iand:

A
lean stocb, in England:
have ,r,u only limited bn'ne" In 10 LONDON
ralc' far Afnccan scures Ih,e sppc'' no demand 90
Fus .ccoun' al aud he only'uPpo the market crvcs
c..- -on,irsc o. b. n,le h. Ui,S STATE, bond. fi 'n
dorsedl d. Illinois pad up shaTt' The demand y; VOW
Nok cl-c.sd tie rie re IN rrcng, "nch
r 49, rs4. bvt .,srl'a. BOND. or doI bond. having
coupons AID principal psSso, IN .,rns lave hot Similarly
,-a,rod. li.oi. close ass al al d.ooult
Counterfeit iiycs on the Brandon Bank Of
vermr. are causng great deal u trouble being very
hnc specimens ofthe connicr.citcr, handy work.
The First National Bank Of Washington
opened .or business, on tic "a with paid csfl,ai Of
half q million Of dolaIA
During the year ending Oh the LIT OF S,piem-
Der instant tie canal debt Of New.York las been con
sdcraby reduced by payments aud thcFe are funds In
hand 10 pay a y cent Canal Stock Loan Of t-ooooo
Due or the LIT II october next; The loan will be
uouidateL. arl the holders Of Sow.York State Canal
socl. due IL isGi and lsC5 a. the extent OF 100000
ccn have the same reimbursed e, tie Manhattan Com
pany Newyors ten days notice. II shes teriss Of
sale arc satl4factory.
The Hudson River Road makes the following
showing Tor the yess ending sept %
/ Gross receipts. elsrsG q
TIsuspor,sion. i7l92n 70
N''f'' -f''oN'S ~
NJ. Si2..J'2 y
D. en- scp, H. l95.................. ss7,i6l o.
90 &c i7s %
The oarrings for tue month Of October ls62. we're
so Oco and i IsGJ lcy vii exceed $4,000. Ito HF.i
hag q tie month showing excess Of $500 over tie
same Ter ID last year.
Sterling bills are nominally 1894 y cent.
The American Exchange Bank la, declared II
half YEARLY ydcni Of y cat Tor the "a a. November
Exports (czclusiyc Of epecie) from New-i oIk
10 foreign IoIls .oI the week endilg October -:
1861. 1852. 1863.
/ for The we.s......... a3slasi0 s5D1 40 eltlo fl5
Pic,.ol..J sclo-..d.. I02lsn. &c i3t,?DI Is 81
Since Jan l.. 10 l3I.s,e s.yoi0oH ei-szt 81
Tho SnLnurg and Comm,l..l l.. iArni.La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

Since Jan J.. siDi l3i.s.c sl.gowOn sl.s.Zt 81
The Shipping and Commercial Il: furnishes
tic following statement Of Tie exports Of h.cadsn'
IRON The United states 70 Great Britain and He!aia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

PiAhs h. quito DIM ult to quote letr account % n
gr,a diversity Doe t4r nd quality II tho sind 81
INIT Stc IL 10 Jay tba atoms do not Jude fancy
qae- nnd that ny Peas .old NJ lower than
4 our hisli"r rnfra. No gn,' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Beer s,des are owei - sya Nation csrca,ses

T,,I the close Of week ecertl Of ne were heaVy
III, Voodrock Pa.tfid ard Prairie ticAfis ana i.,
er'.J The rates Tor them are OH cnff,.C IA
bye sc arce and bringing higher fa's fson' AIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

Foulnr 1ar ia, report uo market continued scse, snd
81 t Pei airaei f0l he pa ,s dsys, how'scr tie
etsv a.ciuo in Odd ei ',lun.e has lad oppressive o
ft and is.a. have b. ID rather downward
nl,nr' ~, Ao' q. Tie wo" ies. affected - thi-
tiuso than fir sfDrs i the country it thought
e. DO Lssy, bcclur ts heavy stocks sent abu,i
ave " 0fs, ~ si4.irtov. tug,UL Dairy ytry qa4,I,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
s.les ss tho Stock Rachnnae-Ocr. 81.

Il 900 u s.. 9l, Reg i@ lvv Hudson Xiv haroad',S
EoSc Us. g. yi Coup el.iOst 1900 do............ln
g sss Yea, $40 a. cent 80 do........."....i2t}
Notes.,..Oct AlLlO-i $50 do...............lsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Acp,s. pbbi. ~ @&t %

Peer y Dbl .........''....... " y w
GnsPrlrapcs been In good demand and prices are
higher Choice abeas In fancy paper boxes bring I2c we
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

WdOIE NOs OClUs
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON
Arrival Of the Steamers Arago
and POcah0ntas.
>~>,...~~~~~~>~~.>~c~-
Capture Of tho Anglo-Rebel Steamer
Emma BY the Arags.
Siege Of Fort Wagner, on
Morris Island.
The Rebels Make q SOrtie,
and Are WOrsted.
Repulse Of the Enemy on
James Island.
The Pawnee Hit Thirty-nine Times and
the CatSkill Over Fifty Times.
THE G A S UALTIE S.
Our Loss About One thousand During
Twelve Days Operations.
The Rebels Expect Charleston
to be Taken.
B0mbardment ON Wednesday
Last, the 22d Inst.
Combined Operations Of the
Army and Navy.
THE XRON-CLADS ENGAGED.
Fort Wagner Silenced and tho
Colors Shot Away.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Renewal OF the Fight by the
Rebels.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~S~~o~~~~
CHARGE OF STRONC'S BRIGADE.
.>>~c~->~o~~~~.~~,~~~~>~
ADVANCE OF PUTNAM'S BRIGADE.
~~~>~>>~~~~~>~~~~>~-~~~
Cur Fsrces Repulsed and Fall Back
n Gesd Order.
Colonel Putnam Killed and General
Strong Wounded,
ks- te, &c.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

ne .u.es % Fors wssns' s-s ee'ansasei Aaa sc az
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

ret,s . oomplsis lht q The sssssllss rsy<riss
oncsny fr0rr The ere-sBs rsx.sssus whes 80 ssI~u
~s nate e,cry aigassot positl ,hss rem
ts fsf -s~., u.srs 90 sisxs slfsrr-', sss sl
tue r,siasnis hsve sssos ssisoa tssy -vs Issluys
ssy snossins ssesytstsa trirsds sns ssy@ussst
hessgssrsrs thai usafiy svvy rssinsai iss 'sp~t~is
bsi * nrslnes frsm shsss. tas slmtss ~ 80 fsss
rss., nsmbsrins fsrsy slsht lmrs<sibs % 80.
ret ne ,i b.i rrpeafss hgvsrsf i.i s4ass its
rsyea belo- m-aas - ioas' tgt9'ei - i"S
,iss. arc safe srsonx ,ss really mhsief v~ mssy
siilsd snf ~v4ndss Nursfsus ~egrsei tpss ssss nss
beo OF dsty q, ~ - lsYs fsfeTast 70 esvsfs ths.
~ ,hs i..a rassa bs sss wsb srss gf,i.esvs, susn
!. ss oty orc~ ess rsss - - ~ nsss sns, sht tss
sresaSa q sb1 snea4 y nAasnE. ~ ~ foasd
rate
gssd amd Earc ~~kos1a.sl - n Fmtrsfn, kMss sfss
last H q. Nssevs. s,etsf "a ss'Ees1, hAssr o.y M
60 e'..,~.s .,i AT D osmnl.s,. osrys
80. = ,lsrssea. Grs-a~soa . v nsass1sss,r i.
nnsa Hosa, y raef. ~. Aiss.o-losps'N a l.
Iass tsi,ssss 2. fissrr, - nssssss. }. sv~s. D.
o~,s~y B.-gaAss-SsS usus...st lys Ds,s
Wgg.a~i-s<eo@a Lsessssshs o.<sss rsrio,. s,~sy
Carp-si HHns, f~svssy tsivssss nDnss hefss. n
Tr~u sAfAiiy, F~rs@sn hssenee ED fy@lsssnp
s.rtly O.syyssi hpefs, rsyss~ Hsssy bsvs. "
os.. x--.s. . y us.sr,s. \ nsy..s q irsn. /, osss
c.-arn~y 4 = ws~~fss -rssss,a . n nosss, sv~ey
Corpssla J. ~. thrh, w. no~s r.lrsi.s y kgrss
fis-,@r si,~-o-Tsss flsss@asss a u osis, sspss.s
sssl s<enra fssststshi A !. Lsss. ~ h"ssssse
CONTINUED on frrH fAcr
, 1863-04-11
A Scene at a Bull Fight.

A few years ago, the inhabitants of Sc
vile read, with surprise, in the advertise
ments of an approaching bull-fght, this
unusual notice: "When the third bull
shall have attacked the pleaders and re-
ceives three pairs of banderillas, young
peasant, by whom he has been brought up,
will appear in the circus. He will approach
the bull, caress it, and, after removing the
banderills, one after another, will lie down
between his horns" The announcement
of so singular feat attracted an immense
crowd to the ampitheatre. The third bull
appeared, an animal with splendid horns,
and very brave he slew four horses, re-
ceived the banderillas, and became furious.
Then, contrary to custom, all the toreros
retired from the ring, leaving the bnll
stamping about. and shaking the bloody
darts that hung from his neck. All at
once long whistle was heard The bull
paused and listened 1t was repeated. He
approached the barrier, and young man
leaped into the ring, calling the bull by
his name, mosquito % The animal knew
its master, came to caress him, and was ap-
peased. The peasant gave it his hand TO
lick, and with the other began to scratch it
behind the ears-an operation which seemed
to afford the brute much pleasure. He
then gently removed the banderillas which
annoyed the neck of Mosquito, made him
go down on his knees, and placed his head
between his horns. The grateful bull
seemed to listen with pleasure to a pasto-
raj melody sung by the master The ad-
miration of the multitude, hitherto sup
pressed by surprise, burst forth with An
dalusian violence, and shook the building.
Hearing this frenzied applause, which had
accompanied all his sufferings, the bull, till
then under charm, appeared to awake
and return to reality. He suddenly rose,
believing, and the peasant tried to escape.
But it was too late. The animal as though
furious ct being betrayed, tossed the young
man into the air, received him again on his
horns, gored him, trampled on him, and
crushed him to pieces, in spite of the eff
forts OF the torreros. The performance
was suspended phenomenon in Spain
the Mortified public quilted the circus in
silence.
, 1863-04-11
Lunatics in Former Times.

/ 1t appears that up to 100 incursble lunatics in
France were confined in cells six feet square, to
which air and light were admitted by the door
alone the food being introduced by sort o
wicket The only furniture consisted of narrow
plarks fastened in the damp walls, and covered
with straw. At one asyum-the Saltpetrie, in
the department of La Seine-rats found theil
way into the cells which were on a level with the
drains, and often attacked and severely wounded
the lunatics, and sometimes occasoned then
death.
"All we read Of" said Dr. Connolly, "concern.
ing the original hospital, called New Bethlehem
in Moorsfeld, near London, is of chains, manaces
and the stocks. A Committee appointed in 1898
declared the house to be SO loathsome and dirty
that it was not fit for any man to enter. The new
building, defective as it was, became the subject
of much commendation; but its praises were
chiefly sung by its own officers, and we possess
little authentic information as to the state of the
institution, except that down to 177O the inmates
were exhibited to the public for money, and that
the price of admission was two pence, and after.
wards one penny.
"We are told that more than thirty years after
the passage of the enactment, luratics supposed
to be under the influence the moon were bound
chained, and even fogged, at particular periods
of the moons age, in order to prevent renewal
of their violence. But some German physicians
suggested still more atrocious modes ofpunishing
them. They wished for machinery by which a
patient just arrived at any asylum, and after be-
ing drawn with freightful cangor over a metal
bridge, across moat, could be suddenly raised to
the top of tower, and as suddenly lowered into
dark and subterranean cavern and they
avowed that if the patient could be made to alight
among snakes and serpents, it would still be
better"
Another invention was a circulating swing,
which was recommended to the profession as a
"safe and efectual remedy" and by means of
which the maniacal or melancholic patient, fast
bound on a couch or chair was rotated at various
rates up to 100 gyrations per minute. This pun
ishment was successful that the patient sub
jected to it was ever afterwards terrified at the
mention of the swing, but it lowered the pulse
and temperature to such degree as to alarm the
physician.
, 1863-04-11

more one of these days. o, no, none could ever
have received my name but the one who did
Adelhie, care not who nor what she is, she is
mine alone. No parent can ever have her unless
they take me too.
"How queer it looks to see little slipper peep
ing out from beneath my bed, and the little pink
apron hanging on the wall Stranger than all,
to see the owner of all these things sitting in my
easy chair, before my CRATE. But I like such
srangeness.
There, expected before got through writ.
ing that that torment, Emma, would be here.
There they come up the walk l must prepare
to meet the bride of year, as have not seen her
since she was married
July l, l86O-"With my tvj children on
either knee l will endeavor o-write on the last
page of my dear Journal The five years of my
married life have passed so rapidly away that 1
have seldom found time to think of it.
"Adelhie and Emma are very fair, and like the
two for whom they were named, they are four
years old to-day, and are asking me what makes
my hair SO white and mammas so black. AS they
speak my beart sinks to think L am so old, and
my wife so young, beautiful. Who will care
for her when ] am taken away The tears steal
into my eyes in spite, and Adelhie puts her arms
about my neck and draws my head to her pure
bosom, and calls me her darling
'Then my conscience reproaches me for having
tied her to me closely, but she sooths my grief
Nth her gentle words, and says, Look at your
children, husband are they not beautiful ?"
81 loved her before we were married, but how
l love her since Heaven sent US these babes l
cannot tell. No power could find words to por-
tray my feelings There is that tie between us.
so sacred so lasting that nothing but death could
sever it. With my dear family l shall pass the
rest of my days in peace. And when pass on
to the other world shall stand at heavens gates
watching for the old mans love, my baby, my
pet, my Adelhe,"
, 1863-04-11
Two Summers.

Last summer, when athwart the sky
Shone the Unreasonable days,
We wandred slowly, you andI
Adown these leafy forest-ways.
With laugh and song and sportive speech,
And mirthful tales OF earlier years,
Though deep within the soul of each
Lay thoughts too sorrowful for tears.
Because marked it many time
Your feet grew slower day by day.
And where did not fear to climb
You paused to find an easier way.
And all the while boding fear
Pressed hard and heavy on my heart;
Yet still with words of hope and cheer
bade the gathering grief depart.
Saying-"When next these purple bells
And these red columbines retUrn,-
When woods are full of piny smells,
And this faint fragrance of the FERN
"When the wild white-weed's s bright surpris
Looks up from all the strawberried plain
Like thousands of astonished eyes,
Dear child, you will be well again =
Again the marvellous days are here;
Warm on my cheek the sunshine burns,
And fedged birds chirp, and far and near
Floats tie strange sweetness of the ferns.
But down these ways walk alone,
fearless, companionless, and dumb
Or rest upon this way-side stone,
mott for -lo 4
Yet all is even as | foretold;
The summer shines on wave and wild,
The fern is fragrant as of old,
And you are well again, dear child
, 1863-04-11

PUSH ON.-The following extract from the
writings of Joel Neal may have met the eyes of
many of our readers before. 1t is worth repeat
ing, and the truth it contains is worth remember
ing:-
"There are people who, having begun life by
setting their boats against the wind and tide, are
always just ready to give up, and for that very
reason always helpless and good for nothing.
Good voyages are made both ways.
"a certain amount of opposition is a great
help to man. Kites rise against, not with the
wind No man ever worked his voyage anywhere
in dead calm. The best wind for anything in a
loug run is side wind. If it blows aft, how is
he to get back?
"Let no man wax pale, therefore, because of
opposition. Opposition is what he wants and
must have, to be good for anything. Hardshps
is the native soil of manhood and selfreliance
He that cannot abide the storm without fnching
or quailing, strips himself in the sunshine, and
lays down by the wayside, to be overlooked and
forgotten.
"He who but braces himself up to the struggle,
when the wind blows, gives up when they are
done and falls asleep in the stiffness that follows
"Did you ever know anybody to stick to any
kind Of business, no matter how uncompromising,
ten years at most, and did not prosper ? No mat
ter how bad it might be at the beginning, if he
stuck to it earnestly and faithfully, and tried
nothing else, no matter how hard he might have
found it sometimes to keep his head above water,
still if ne persevered, he always came out bright
in the long run-didn't hep"
THE desire Of being in fashion does not always
arise from the mere monkey instinct of imitation
but often from desire tina: there may be no in
ference as TO our pecunisry inability 70 be so.