davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
forses, Carriages, farnees, &r.

ZINE CARRIAGE AND ROAD HORSES.
FITCH CONAN No I5J East Tseny ouril st = A,ssa
Carriage and Road vel matched pairs end nge al ir7
superior stock and reared The central part Of THIS STATE
HAM's POPULAR PATENT CLARENCES,
Lasiauets Coupes LaBlaus Harness sleghs and Bells 10
sscord b.f images. e les 20 make Sprug trade
FOURTH.ST. AND BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
Sales bp Anttlon

A. MgRwS. Arctoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWlN ~ Co, Broadway, cor
I'D 4hs-Sae Of Books WORKS Art Fancy Goods Furniture &c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 10 aBd II, al p N, - ,
AN AMATEURS COLLECTION Of Engraved POkIkAIIS ho
PLATES illustrative Of English HsoV ani Literature ee
CATALOGUES are ready.
DY JAMES NJ. MILLER, Office, % Pine-st.-
On FRIDAY Feb 10 O'Clock the foot o. One
hundred all The PERSONAL PkOPbkI1
Of to UNITED rs IR ~ WORKS consisting Of Furnaces knges
Plumbers Pipes sinks, Patterns and Fssks Engine and Boiler
shangs Lathes Pig irou 10 Coal Sand &C. Catalogues
At the Ofce.
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. date Leayitt,
~ strebeig h Coz. Clinton Hail. Aston place
ELEGANT ENGLISH BOOKS AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY EVENINGS. Feb 10 and a. AZ O'Clock
- of large consignment q ELEGANT english BOOKS compns
rz choice STANDARD aul illustrated Noks hne bnding
forming desirable opportunity 10 the public for the pcae OF
Elegant Books Catalogue raig Books on EihiJon
nISTILLERY AT AUCTION.-On WE'D
~ NESDAY March l. ld1l the property Known as The SlF Elk
CREEK DSTILLERY viii be sold to the highest bidder credit o6,
r. and purchaser to approved security for the pay
men Of the purchase money; given mmeily title perfect
Tie premises embrace Of ni Silver Crss in MADISON
COUNTY Ky the crossing Of the RICHMOND BRANCH Of the L.
anlN. RI
The improvements s and convenient The machn-
cry condition. with ample and apparatus for MASKING go
bushels per day side track with track scales will be sold
with the property.
lot Of Material Rye WOOD Coonegs, and Grain Bags S be sold
A. the same tine a credit Of months
Sale positive on tie premises. al 10 O'Clock n.
Silver Greek Ky., Jan. II, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
MoRHp wilkins. Anctoneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on



VALUABLE PROPERTY on MONROE-SI.
lRutges-plA.rI and CHERRY st. A. AUCTION.
T. r. LUDLOW Co wiN sell At auction OF Nv tSAI Feo y
III u Ocos The Exchange Saeroom, III Bro Wy T.
MOSEOE and CHEEKY STs-Ihe % valuable LOTS Monroe st.
tatler. pl Cerrs Jefferson and oget er
with sorv brick anil Dwelling the CROSBY Mansion
othe above lots each lot % fee front and rear by about ~
deep. Terms ~ sale: ~ he purchase money cen remain
No Itse.,t NJ. (lOlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
Doar0 ano Rooms.

BOARD desired for a young lady, convenient
ID u third or and Fourteenth
fre and gas Address terms. q. l. rWiNG y
Bible House
BOARD. ON moderate terms, is offered to IA
young laiy Engsh. French. and return
FOR Ight Address X, Harlem Post Ohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09

FR,Ny g. BRowN Dawson Bs0wS,
Son n Tse. H. Brown ESQ Son 81 stewart Brown,
ERANK G.. 4 DAWSON BROWN,
REAL ESTATE BROKEtS. lb1 Broatrsr y. 1,
Refer hv son Mesrs. BROWN BEOlhERS Co, Nh r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

DROOOLYN HOUSES at all prices. Send or
ID call for lst VI a. rutland ( Co 5beesm.n-.t y I
TOR SALE-A 3-story, high-stoop brick and
HOUSE COOL repair hs noeu Improvements Lo
''' " &. h. PRENTlSs 81 Leorsri-'.
S,TORES and DWELLINGS for SALE
y 5lao half cash bguess property Brooklyn that
vii ra. Is per cent For particular. slires
jOliN b STEyENS No lsi ETeu-st Wilam'buTgh. n !.
ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE.-An elegant brown
stone HOUSE situated htseu Rodney and heIsis
Bron All Improvement superb 7-er mus BE- s-en 20 De- e
Locality tef Nneteefh ord >urrollilg' isis 10
' JOHNSON s. MILLER p Nassau Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
Coma lslano Real Gstatc for Sale.

4 COUNTRY HOME-Flushing, 20 minutes
n from urth-st; House, al the consenencrs
1Iorse stable and outhulgs V complete order, pnoe
fax. tens ea.v Address r. ". lIANIIT Co., li3 Nast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
Real estate TO Gtcban9e.

ININI NDEHIl 10 NNtV"HHk'
MISERABLE FARMS on the line of the Cen
- Railroad Of NraJe-.-y EXCHANGE for heS-lork
A. d. MELLGCK, IT,. BRO. Piaes'
NEW-YORK L ENEMENT PROPERTY
" WANTED ercange for he Jers City HOUSES valued at
=J1e0 A. D. MhLLI' X. j.. BRO D f1nest
ORANGE COUNTY FARM, 40 to 50 acres,
~ wsrte 30 exchange iae location IN Brooklyn NJ
4 RJLAND a Coz Beekmanst, \. Y
VUO EXCHANGE-Sx elegant fOur-StOry
Il brown stone HOUSES Wet Hfy-seVenh~t, 2lbrlHni
snheln bard T trade or New lofA CW property NeSJ-r"y
KIPATaICK & HOLMES 4s Ra,s Twenty ,hrlst.
ITO EXCHANGE for TENEMENT PROP
RRTY-Two full LOTS SeyentrbrtsL west Of zhth ave-
S1Yrst vest Of Avenue st. Nhos and three g
Iot. uing Lrtnetonave belos FIiyhrh H.
FITZPATRICK HOLMES - basi lweniy-hirlSt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
l Only Cried with Her.

A poor widow, the mother of two children,
used to call on them at the close Of each day
to tell her the good they had done. One
night the Oldest hesitated in her reply to her
mothers question, What kindness have you
shown2" q don't know, mother" The moth.
er, touched with the tone of her answer, re-
solved to unravel the mystery and the lit
tie girl went on to say;
" Going to school this morning, found
little Annie g., who had been absent some
days, crying very hard. | asked her, mother,
what made her cry 30, which made her cry
more, so that | could not help leaning my
head on her neck and crying too. Then her
sobs grew less aud less, till she told me Of her
little baby brother, whom she had nursed so
long and loved so much, how he had sick
ened, grown pale and thin, writhing with
pain until he died and then they put him
from her forever.
" Mother, she told me this and then she
hid her face in a book, and cried as if her
heart would break Mother, could not help
putting my face on the other page of the
book and crying too as hard as she did. Af-
ter we had cried together long time she
Rugged me and kissed me, telling me had
done good. Mother, don't know how did
her good, for | only cried with her. This
is all can tell, for can't tell how 1 did her
goodn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

hood, to dwell among her children and that
till health and strength left her God forbid
that conscience should accuse any of you Of
lngratitude or murmuring on account of the
care she has been to you Of late
" When you 60 back to your homes, be care.
tu of your example before your own children :;
for the fruit Of your own doing you will sure
ly reap from them when you yourselves totter
on the brink Of the grave cntreat you rs
a friend, as one who has himself entered the
evening Of life, that you may never say in the
presence Of your families nor Of heaven: Our
mother has out-iycd her usefulness-shc was
a burden to us. Never, never mother
cannot live so long as that No when she
can no longer labor for her children, nor yet
care for herself she can fall like precious
weight on their bosoms, and call forth by her
all the noble generous feelings
of their natures
Adieu, then, poor toil-worn mother; there
are no more days Of pain for thee Undying
vigor and everlasting usefulness are part Of
the Inheritance Of the redeemed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

How liz Din Ir--A Novel. BY Miss Eliza A
Dupuy, author Of" Why Did lie Marry Herr
etc. I, B. Peterson & Son, Publishers, Phil.
adelphia.
This is capitally wrought story sensational
1t is true, but simply and easily told. 1t is dra-
matte, but not humorous and is domestic
story Of twenty-f years ago. The scene is laid
in Virginia, and it has the merit Of but few char.
ac'ers' Miss Dupuy has been for years one Of
the principal and most popular writer's for the
New York Lcdgcr, and in this new novel WILDE
found abundance of adventure, excitement, SEN
sstion, and mystery for Miss Dupuy writes
with care, grace and correctness.
phinney has IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

The works of man seldom bear close inspec.
ton. You may take needle which is highly
polished, and appears to be without the
slightest inequality upon the surface, you
may put it under a microscope, and you will
discover it to be a rough and rusty bar of
iron; but take the wing or the foot of an in
sect, and put this under the lens, you will
discover no flaw, magnify it as much as you
will, or gaze at it as long as you please. So,
take the words Of man. The first time YOU
hear them, they strike you you hear them
again, and still admire their sentiments but
when often heard, you are weary of them.
and you wonder how it was that people could
become so infatuated as TO quote such feeble
words, which by repetition lose all their pow
er. The words Of Jesus are the very opposite
of this. You may ring the changes upon
them, and never exhaust their music you
may think Of them, consider them, by day and
by night you may, as it were, put them into
a mortar aud beat them with the pestle of
contemplation, and there will be fragrance
and perfume all the more discoverabe when
you have bruised them and brought them
down to the very lowest point of criticism
| remember being in the Island of Lido, off
Venice, listening to the music of the bells,
thinking how charming it was-perhaps no
melody could be sweeter; but on returning to
the city on the same day, the bells there ring
ing seemed to drive one mad there was no
sweetness, apparently, in any one; distance
had lent enchantment to the sound. And so
with the word of man. At distance, it
rings out melody only; but take it to pieces,
and find out each quality, each separate
thought and you find nothing but dissonance.
1t is never SO with the great words of Jesus.
You can hear them ring very far when you
are sinner, alone on the mountain wilds, and
they still ring of hope and you can after
ward listen to each distinct word, each sepa.
rate silver bell, aud, among all, say of each
separate one " never thought there was
anything so inexpressibly sweet as this, out.
side of heaven. ."-Ree c. II Splrgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
The Hume Circle.


Fer the Watohman.
" Thg rod and Fhy ',gf they comfort me-"
My foot have often wandered
In the worlds forbidden ways
Ana my needless steps ontanglcd
In folly's wildering marc.
have sot up earthly Idols
IN my hearts most holy place,
While bowed the Knee 10 Worship
Before the Makers face.
The Col who brooks no rival love.
owns no divided heart,
llasfr0wncd in holy anger
Whom withheld n part
Aud, orc dreamed Of turning
From my lifc-star's guiding ray,
! iNuud my eyes were blinded,
And could not see the way.
Long time walked In darkness,
From light and peace apart
Nhilo the Christening rod fell heavily
Upon my shrinking heart
Until this Thought with healing came,
" A 70 father He reproves
In wrath remembering mercy.
lie chastcns whom lie loves.n
Then my soul grew strong and patient,
And put away my fear.
Nhuo icol lls stroke Of chasteuing
know my Guide is ncar
And 20 know lie surely loves me
T. staff Of strength indeed
Ny spirit leans no longer
On weak and broken recd-
but Ia the proven ways Of peace
My feet shall firmly tread,
By Christening rod and stan upheld,
Sustained and cumfortcd.
] need no longer bow my head
Go mourning all my days
! liit my heart In thankfulncss,
I'm my voice In praise.
The rod that smOte now hrIugoth i1y
The staff is sure and strong,
Both rod and stan they comfort me.
Aud ON my heart with song
LLnmn.l-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Advice TO Young Men.

One of out exchanges says Don't mar
ry dimples, nor nose, nor ankles, nor eyes,
nor mouths nor necks, nor chins, nor simpers,
nor other things. Those bits and scraps of
femininity are mighty poor things to tie to.
Marry the pure, true thing. Look after con-
geniality, kindred sympathies, disposition, ed
ucation, and if these be joined with social
position don't let the stand in your way.
Get woman-not one of those parlor lay
fgures-not one Of those parlor automatons
that sit down just so, thump piano and dote
on whisker. Living statues are poor things
to call into consultation. The poor little
miss that can scarcely fathom the depth of
dress trimming can't be helpmate Of any
account, Don't throw away your time upon
such q trihing creature"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Courage In Everyday Life.

Have the courage to discharge debt while
you have the money in your pocket Have
the courage to do without that which you do
not need, however much your eyes may covet
It, Have the courage to speak your mind
when 1t is necessary yoa should do so, and to
hold your tongue whenever it is prudent you
should do SO. Have the courage to speak to
friend In seedy" coat, even though you
are in company with rich one and richly
attired. Have the courage to show that you
respect honesty in whatever guise it appears,
and your contempt for dishonest duplicity,
by whomsoever exhibited. Have the courage
to wear your old clothes until you can pay
for new ones. Have the courage to obey
your Maker at the risk of being ridiculed by
men. Have the courage TO prefer comfort
and prosperity to fashion in all things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Snecial nnttces.
',,,,II,,,,I, ,r,g Z [,ry SEVEN YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY-sEvEN YEARS PRACTICE
II, a. treatment Of Diseases incident 10 females, has
,,lasod DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
sueh practco speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure In the worst cases OF Sup
presson and oil other M,nsai Derangemen' from rhaf
,rer cause All letters for Twice must contain t Once
No. EvDicou SrRErr, BosrON.
N. B.-Board furnished TO those desiring to remain
under treatment
Boston, July, 1870. 2576
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

Ii THE CoAr FRS WEAR T.---Robert Col
yer tells story that, long time ago, min.
ister, who had two deacons in his congregation
given to sinful ways, preached very practi-
cal sermon, but without thinking of them.
During the delivery Of his discourse he took
occasion to say, Liar, stand on your feet
and, to his astonishment, one of the deacons
stood up and remained standing until tho cx-
hortation was concluded. 10 so happened
that the next paragraph commenced with these
words; +" Let those addicted to double deal
ing stand forth" The deacon who had al.
ready arisen looked over to the other deacon,
and whispered You had better get up;
did"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

FOR MOTH PATCHES, PRECKLRs AND TAN,
USE PERRY's Morn PREcKLE LoroN
IL Is the only reliable aud harmless Remedy known
Tor removing brown discoloration. Sold by druggists
everywhere DEror. %, BoSD ST., Ny.
PIMPLEs ON THE FACE.
For Commedones Black-worms or Grubs Pimplv Err
uptons, and blotched designations on the Faee nse
PERRY's CoMgpoSE AND PMPLE RExEpy
II Is Invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared only by DIR
D, G. PERRY DEmoToLEGlsr, 10 BoSD ST., NY. Sold
BY Druggists ereryichas. 59H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI-
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD. woMANHoOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
PUBLISHED BY rHE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 1 BuLFNcn STREET, BosroN.
lorrosirF REVERE nousr)
Dr. ". II PARKER, Assistant Physician.
Msdiel kH9rieigs Tor 0eryboiy. 10000 copies sold N
fro ys@s.
An BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
~ THE sctENCE or Lirg, OR SELF PRESERVATION.
Me- cal Treatise the Cause and Cure Of Exhausted ~
taty Premature Decns ~ Man, Nervous and Plyoal De-
the kor Of foutA or ne Insisvsfons OF ma
taTe years Thus indeed book for every man Price
only s.ol 255 pages, bound in cloth.
BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
EASES; or Woman treated ef PAysoiogeaHg ard Pafaoiog.
iaaly irom infaaey 10 Od Age, with elegant Mustrae
hngalngs $50 pages bound In beautiful French cloth.
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
fattered by the reception o. and great demend tor the
above valuable and timely treatlses and also meet
published now book, treating exclusively Of Nervous
and Mental Dseacs li0 pp cloth. Price 81 o0 SENT
FaEE on receipt Of 81 for the other two books postage
Thee are beyond all comparison, the most e1traordl.
nary works on Physiology ever published. There Is
nothing whateye' that the MARRIED SINGLE, OF
ErrHkR SIX, either require or wish 10 know but
WHAT fully explained, and many matters Of the most
important and Interesting character are introduced 10
which No ausion can found in any other work
in our language All the NEw Discoveries Of the
author whose experience is such probably never be-
lore tel 20 the lot Of any man, given In full No
person should be without these valuable books
"NALUABLE BooKs-Me have received tho valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Inst-
tute These books are of aetea merit and should nd
place In every intelligent family They arc not the
cheap order Of abomnabe trash published by rrespon-
ehe parties and purchased 10 grat coarse tastes but
wrtton by responsible professional gentleman OF
ominence, source Of instruction on vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists The
impsrtant objects presented treated with delieaoy
a Y. uaaf. n
prescription for prevailing complaints added -
Coos Republican LlHclsfer, N. n,
The author Of these books is Of the most learned
and popular physicians OF the day aud entitled to the
gratitude of for these invaluable productions
lt saems 10 be his aim TO induce and 10 avoid
the cause of those diseases TO which they subject and
he tells them just how aud when to do itnCAr0Hois,
fgnlinqf0H, Maine, SsYt. 7, 1869.
EH- Either book sent by mail on receipt Of price.
N. d. The Author Of the aforementioned medical
works 4 the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody
Medical Institute and Is constantly employed in
suiaion with inyalids from all parts Of the country
that he has no time TO attend 10 business details
Therefore all should be addressed the
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or TO Dr. W. Ii. PARKER, the
Medical Assistant Of the Author and his Business Agent
who, AZ well the Author himself may be consulted on
all disenses, requiring skill, secrecy and experience
isvioIABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. 4sy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Consumption,


NAM human being has passed away, for whose death
there was no other reason than the neglect Of known
and ipdsputnby provod Of cure Those near and
deor A. 0niv and friends arc sleeping the drcamless
slumber into which had they calmly adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
The San Domingo Question.
srEFcn or SENATOR MORRILL, or VERMONT, DELIy
ERED Is the UNITED STATES SENATE APRIL
7TH, 1871.

We have received full report of the able
speech on the San Domingo question by Senator
Morrill, As it would make eight columns in our
paper, we can give only some salient points.
ln opening, Senator Morrill, accorded to the
President the credit of being actuated by the
purest Of motives in whatever he had done to pro-
mote the swift accomplishment Of the annexation
OF san Domingo 10 this country The recent re-
port OF the Commissioners, was not to be consid-
cred as any better authority than the writings Of
other. gentlemen who had been longer in the
island. Cautious action was needed upon the
subject, for treaty or joint resolution Of annex
alton once made and adopted must I've final and
lrreyocable, and whatever the train of evils there
is no remedy. let this West India stream of an
nexation but once pour its full current into the
history Of the United States, and its polluted
track will be visible for all coming time, or so
long as the Union shall be preserved from the
great gulf below.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

Gulf. Aaygain there would be either 20 much
positive loss at home or gain Of numbers with
a loss OF character. We postpone the great
destlnies Of Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, Of Co
dorado and Montana, and the youthful States on
the Pacific, until we can hatch out new brood Of
States in distant seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Father Mathew Societies of New-York
and vicinity have decided to take part In tho procession
81. Patricks day.
Prof. w. d. Cunning delivered the seventh
lecture Of the Cooper Union course saturday evening
before large audience, the "Iast Glacial Epoch in
America"
The German "Peace Demonstration will
take place as soon as the Of treaty OF peace is
ceived. There will BE- procession and speeches at
Cooper Institute or the Academy Of Music
The fifth annual dinner Of the graduates of
Harvard College and its Professional Schools Will take
place al Demonieo's on Wednesday evening. President
Eliot the Hon VIM ". Evarts, the Rev l.. +. Hale Of
Boston, and other ttngushed guests will be present
The nineteenth anniversary Of the Home for
the Aged AMI Orphans on the Church Charity Founda-
ton, was celebrated last evening at St. AIMS Church.
Brooklyn. Bishop Litteohn presided, and with him in
the chancel the Rev Drs. YntOn, Schenck, Pad
dock Diler OsgOod, Hall, and others The annual
port OF Managers the Foundation read
the Rev Benl II. Paddock, d. De- showed that there
at present IS aged and 40 orphan children enjoy
ing the benefits Of the institution. The Foundation has
received from friend deed OF four lots Of ground in
Greenwood Cemetery. The Forbes Legacy now amounts
to $50 49, the interest OF which only be used for the
purpose Of erecting home for aged men and married
couples The pts during the past year amounted TO
SS4 50; expenditures $500 ~ balance, SI3g 90. The
Rev. Dr. OsgOOd preached a sermon IN behalf OF tho
charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-20

Tho privilege Of selecting the sixth number on the
pil was left 10 tire audience. copy OF all the music
performed was placed at the disposal OF each visitor
during The concert The programmes were pretty hite
eigtt-page affairs, with readable comments The room
is attractive and well adapted to sound; and, as Mr.
VeAlI is good artist and fashionable favoritc, there
seems no reason " donbt that he will sue
coed IN his expressed purpose Ito make the matnees
seIect and recLcrci(Cg." The only part Of his
Nrst recital TO which We need particularly refer
s. the Beethoven Sonata He ptdes himself upon rg1d
adherence 10 the tempo and expression as marked In tie
standard editions Of the composers works, and allows
himself no liberties For this conscienuouness he de-
serves our unfeigncd respect. The first movement
adagioas he plays it, will perhaps seem to most people
formal not to cold but one needs only little re-
hcrton 10 ne satisfied that lis Interpretation is correct
and that his da,h.I hand is wisely restrained In the
alccetto and stl in the final presto agitato ne
gives recr rein 70 his brilliant style, and reaches the
climax los tiDct we'll measured progression The G-
frcut characteristics of the three movements are clearly
marked and tie most fasdiOus critic viii not complain
tia; the last lacks either briancy vigor We do not
cay that Mr. WehH appears at his best IN this class OF
music We prefer him in pieces OF another knd but ms
performance ), unquesuonably fine one and deserves
The toms deIltion Of musicians.