davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
A PLAN PROPOSED FOR AsToR LIBRARY.

The trustees of the Astor Library are considering
plan to increase its usefulness. Even since the
opening Of the library there has been much dissats
faction on the limitation Of the hours for
reading and study. The objections to opening the
library during the evening have been that a double
force of librarians and attendants would be re-
CURED suce the present employees have work enough
TO do already and that the effect Of the sulphuric
acid eliminated by the burning OF gas would be
destructive to the binding and the backs of
the books. 1t was also said that no great library
|, of research aud referenee-ke TIE Aston Library
was open at night in any city Of the globe.
compromise plan Is now suggested, and WILL
perhaps be adopted at the next meeting of the
Board OF Trustees. The Bodleian Library at Oxford
contains an apartment which has been fitted up for
the convenience of night-readers, who, during the
day have left orders for the books they desire to
consult The library itself remains closed after
shutdown, but this special room Is reserved for
those who wish to study later, and who have taken
fhetrouble to acquant the librarian with the names
OF the works which they need. All such volumes
are placed in the special room by the attendants
before the library is closed. and that room Is avail
able for readers until 10 or IL o'clock. similar
course is pursued at the Royal Library In Brussels |;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
Roxps SURRENDERED BY THE POLICE.

An old contest Tor jersey City bonds, whose face
value Is $4,000. was settled yesterday by the
Police Commissioner, The bonds belong 10 the So
called Hamilton ISSUE and have EN- locked in
Tho large safe at Police Headquarters since
April. 1875. Cornelius ZabrisKle bought five Of
ne bonds OF James Co1diDgtoI. Finding them 10
he frauiulent Zabriskie informed the police OF the
fact and CoddIneton was arrested. Five others OF
the bonds were found in his poss ssi0n. Iabriske
IL $40 900 bail then in $500 and was az last re-
leased. The bonds remained in charge Of the prop
a. ssv CIV aud aiterwarI Zabriskie brought
snit aRainss the clerk to obtain the bonds,
the latter claiming bis five only. The
Police Commissioners appealed 10 the Corporation
Counsel fIe ad viscd. in a communication which
was sent To The Board yesterday thar tive bonds I've
surrendered to each claimant, Ilbriskic indeinni-
fyns the property clerk. His advice was acted
mon nv the CommI s.loncrs as soon as II was re-
ceiyed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

"They say Charlie has married. Do you
know his wife Is she q woman Of any Intelligence IL
size weiLinformedi" "well-informed Well, L should
ten years and never missed meeting"
Irish landlord Ito his agent who has been to
London a witness And did ye mix much in society
that every night the whole time, anp they said they'd
never tasted any thing Ike it"-lPuneh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
- NEwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL % 1883

would perpetuate his name. The resolution pro- o.
the Roard NJ Aldermen should be appointed to confer
With the Commissioners Of the Department OF Parks
with regard setting apart the triangular Rptt S Ss
eeoctIon of statne of its founder TO designating
the land as the Cooper Park, and to taking meas
nres to provide for the erection oi me s'atqe rpes
i Sit, f Eanbro npp3G Grant and Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WILD CAREER OF TEXAS STEER.
.rn curnpyN INJURED IN THE STREETS

WILD CAhEEh VI n ib<A~
MEN AND CHILDREN INJURED IN THE sihhAi'
POOR PISTOL PRACTICE BY THE POLICE.
~, c.. -;,a s,aer If the season was chased from
ryrstoave and Forty-seventh-st. down town yesteT.
dar crest;na mingled amusement and alarm; IL
was large red ., ap Se owned %9rss by We'll Mayer
&c No 6IS Frst-aye. Several boys began TO chase
n at 3 d. M, soon after 1T had escaped from a
rone over its horns but it broke loose and ran down
Eecopd-ave., under the elevated railroad track. IL
ran swiftly for over mile. evading the street-cars
sHd wagons igSSnsd to follow the elevated track
which at this point turns toward First-aye.,
but man with blue umbrella stood IN the way.
The was BY the so the
steer went at gallop as far as Twenty-second.st,
where Martin Boyle, an old and infirm man. was was
shook Il at the animal which lowered its horns and
kept right on. One long horn pierced the sue on
the old mans coat and in an instant IN. ne
badly and when he struck on the pavement ms
face was cut. He was taken to his home at NO. %44
East Twenty -third-st in an ambulance. r...
The steer went through Twenty -hrst-st 10 fHst,
ave., but returned Immediately to Second, ave. ana
continued its journey southwark AZ fourtn,si
man who was driving team attacheo 10 u ns a
collision in which one of the horses was vas
injured slightly. Then the steer turned towau t nd
East River and passed through thicsly ses
district Swarms of children from tenement houses
kept up a constant din as II passed Makhg Sren
tour into FYfih-st it knocked down TWO childIren,
Int did not iniure them much. Passing througn .
iumberyard near the rver 1t went out on ne pier az
the foot of Seventh-st. and looked AT tne Waiei;
Several policemen were in pursuit OF II az 'n 4he
t1e, alnon PSrecinct. Wagons and carts were
drawn up on the pier to form barrier ana and
then the policemen began to shoot at the
ANIMAL When the revOlvers were nearly empty
the steer made a rush toward vacant place IN the
blockade Patrolman Keenan,, with Spartan forti-
tnde, determined to fill the breach. He struck out
boldly with his club but the steer knocked him
down and split his uniform up the back Keenan,
refused to have anything more 10 90 Win tne steer
He said he had pain in his back and was going TO
report sick. -. A.,
mahogany lumber yard of Z. NJ. Dingee d. Son, az
Sixth and Lewis SITS. On the way there two chill
dren. whose names were not taken, were run over
but were not injured badly. Under "a shed i'll the
ward two or three workmen were turning over
heavy mahogany burls. The steer made directly
coward them, and they fed. William Brown, q
watchman, began to shoot at the ANIMAL and
several bullets were lodged i'll it's hide The brute
burls and fell. man, armed with long knife,
then ran up and cut its throat. It's carcass was
claimed by an employe of the owners late in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

and the National Library In Paris has Just taken
steps to provide for the same ACCOMMODATION for ts
patrons 1t is this Accommodation that the trustees
Of the Aston Library are thinking OF ana tne eA,
pedency of which they are debating; Inc extra .ia
expense, it is said, would be very slight and the
convenience to scholars very great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Ayeuue HoteLEx- President r. b
HAYES. OF ohio senator A. p German OF MARYLAND e1-
Congressman Freeman Clarke Of Rocnestef ysuse r.
p of Quebec - Grand Central Hotet-Senator a; ~:
coqu q Georgia and Professor a. e. a p.
rett OF Baltimore Ne,c- York Hofet-Van H. Manning
OF Mississippi - windsor Hotel-Ex-Congressman Jona-
than Scovle, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Indignation meeting at Chamber OF Commerce con-
corning fees Of pilots.
Special meeting OF Park Department
DIR Pierre c. Van Wyck's funeral at Sing Sing
Rete murder inquest at Coroner's efice.
Barwich- Mclean breach-0fpromise case -,
Dinner to A. A Hardenbergh at Tayors Hotei, Jersey
City.
Competition rife shooting at Creedmoor w.,
New York-Metropolitan baseball match on folo
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

schr Annie Akcrs fsr st John NIB, days with lu,f
Der to Chase Talbot 4 Co; vessel scamme Bros
T aast following vessel anchored below cams up eht
ship clarissa Carver searspot. Nichols Liverpool
BARK Scotland eB Mnnroe 80 days. with empty
az Sandy HpS moderate SCI Cloudy and
CLEARED
Steamer Bothnia tBr,. Gin, Liverpool via Queenstown
csIn S. r gsrye ~ Bros
steamer Amsterdam tDtch,. Lucas Amsterdam runca
RssSs @ Egy4oass1 q
Fsq4s ssssS Kingston s''ana cA
Steamer santo Domingo. Reed. Grand Turk San DoIngo
Steamer santiago Cotton Nassau Mp st Jsgo cienfueyos
Steamer Old dominion Walker Richmond city Point and
Steamer Josephine Thomson Moore Baltimore Krems
steamer GIadcns. Bearse Boston Boston, = Dimock
BARK Lady Hincks OBJ. Evans. Brunswick Ga-Jamesw
Big Selma stanford Utah, starta. oporto-Tower &
sris McDermott. Davis, Rosario. Arg Rep-A
Big Alcira, Lindsey, Maracaoo-F Gogorza'' sons
SAILED.
steamers Arizona for Liverpool; Columbia Glasgow Alps
Kingston, Maumbs Antigua santo Domingo San Domingo
6Iayks Ba@cr. WiIkes5srrs PRadsipna Bars Kelvsr
dale Lo sS0 ud
for Halifax. Banks Grant, Lisboni Truro Hull.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
a,Ascow Apr 24Arrived steamer State of Florida (Br
Johnstone from New-York April H.
R sSnlia from P Portland Apr Terpeo
BRISTOL. April 24Arrlved, steamer Raisby (Br Huhter
'' %Srw f April Arrived steamer Ludwig Belg -Kcu
BREMTN Apr 24-Arrvcd steamer Egypt (Br), Reavely,
OBJ, from Charleston via Norfolk April 8.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON April 2iArrived City OF Portland
COM 81 John, NIB; Alpha OBJ, Cr0well. Yarmouth rs.
sailed steamer Caduceus.
BelQw-Seamer Elesnora. from New York for Portland
PHLADgLPA April 24-Arrvec. steamers CITY OF Macon
NickersOn, Pioneer Plat Richmond HARRISBURG
Abertson Portsmouth, Allentown, swasey Boston, iacony
Cleared steamers Lancaster Mills. wBedord Psnher.
Wiley Newburyport. Perkomen, Miller, B0ston MAGNOLIA
(Br) Davies HamDurgi Louisa. McCue Newfork Roman
Croweil Boston. -, ~, nm.
son. Liverpool Miller, Clark. Boston, octorara key.
Cleared steamers Oranmore CBr>. Trenery, Liverpool
Crimdon Br) Robertson Philadelphia; Mcclellan, Biups
Charlest0n VIM Wood ward, Young NeW-foTk
Sailed steamer Mcclellan
CHARLESTON April 2+Arrved. steamer City OF Columbia
Woodruff. NewYOrk
Risk from New-York for Brunswick GA aud Fernar Ina
s.ytSSAH April 24-Arrived. steamers Nacoochee Kemp
ton City OF Savannah, Catherine Philadelphia.
sailed steamers Peconie (Br Aarsenles VIM Lawrence
NEwoRLRASs April 24-Ceared steamers Dupuy dc Lone
tFr) Louisiana, eager, and Chamette Reed New
York. $780,
Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
TWO REUNIONS OF VETERANS.

Tho annual meeting of the officers Of the
Third Army Corps will be held az the
Aston House in this city on Saturday, May 0,
once adjourn without transactlng any business. to
meet at the Arlington Hotel. in Washington, d. o.,
The request OF many of the members who desire 10
attend the Army OF the Potomac reunion. There
will be no banquet of the Third Army Corps Union
The twenty first annual reunion of the Farragut
Veteran Association composed OF the Survivors OF
the West Gulf Blockadipg Squadron, will be held
ING. Among the invited guests are Secretary
Chandler, Admiral ID. ID. Porter, Rear Admiral T. 3.
Boggs, the Mayor of Philadelphia and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
WAR CLOUDS N MOTT STREET.

The Chinese Of this city have been in state OF
Great eScitement for several days and some of them
are filed with Indignation against Tom Lee. Sow
eral explanations are gwen of this state OF affairs
Ono reason that the trouble is caused by the lea-
ousies of the different clans in the city, and another
that Tom Lees great success and attempts to mo
nopoze various kinds of business nave aroused the
jealousy OF his fellow-countrymen 1t IS a'so snld
Cinnamon that Tom Lee has been receiving 50
week from keepers of gambling houses on promise
Tom ee was said 10 lie accommodating greatly eX-
cited the Cinnamon opposed to him. ard recently an
Indignation meeting WAS held 10 consider the sub-
Lac what pre- oaratious he had made 10 protcc. hi-
self. lie replied that he feared no attack; for he
knew that the police would protect mm. lie denied
Tho editor of The Chinese american. Wong Chong
Foo saws that the trouble j. really serious. lie
thinks that there will lie bl6odshed lii hottest be-
fore the matter is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
LATHRop COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Dwight s. Lsthrop, the fugitive clerk of the Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey, who was arres.eu
to this city yesterday by Detective g. s. Hotchkiss
of Pinkerton's Agency. Lathrop had been engage e
name of James Williams and had failed. When
accused by the detective he admitted his gu1t anu
came to New-York without requisition. HIS case case
came the ToWes Police 20 Court S Iberyst
treasurer of the Central Railroad OF bsy
made the complaints Lathrog a Sc1 no or IN cold
ing taken $5326 In bills ana $stodv o of Henry
s. Little receiver of the Central Railroad or new
Jerseyn At the Police Court Lathrop IeIus sn ,o
make any statement lie was coi'iii''o" "
Before he was arraigued Lathrop. was taken n. 70
the Office of the Central Railroad OF of Hs
f tMo ds 5ssfSas Hs had been
aformod Of the arrest as rsce sTed tRs news
and at the office the father and son met & me
engaged in earnest conversation for long 'l me
When they separated and rne 70 ia the father re-
marked: Good bye--here" The son was TAKEN at
once to the Tombs. ao...
of the railroad company did not attempt 70 1oil9w
him. His father employed private detective, VINO
after two three months gave up the search; wheh
he abandoned it the company took IL up.
been glad to shield young Lathrop if ! could
have done SO, for knoW the bd memee Of
his relationship to Judge LathrOp. the receiver 81
the company at that time, that we heard nothing OF
his faults and he was given the opportunity 10 To9
the company. When the young man was arrested
and brought here / had nothing 10 do except 70
prefer complaint against HIM, although II
greatly panied me to do it, No. dp not ,i,nS oe
money Lathrop had put some $4,000 or $4,000
into a lumber business near Big Creek, Tenn, ana
while he speaks of the scheme as q very prom
isipg enterprise / am afraid that to get
anything out of it would be expensive A
any rate his creditors there bad obtained ataG Gu
ments against him for considerable amount DC
fore ne was arrested"
A TRIBUNE reporter asked Lathrop. just before
he was taken TO the Tombs, If he had anything to
say about his flight his business troubles ID len
nessee. To every question he replied with some
petulance: " have nothing whatever 10 say.
A person who knew LathToD before he ran away
said: Eyes have seen him since his arrest and
he looks to me as if he had lived very fast life as
if indeed, he had been soaked lii whlskey Tor the
whole time. he has been away. think that the
| stolen money has been wasted lavishiy,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
GEOGHEGAN SENTENCED TO PRISON.

In tue Court of Special Sessions yesterday
hitting q misdeincanor BY allowing William Hofl-
man. age twelve. to frequent his place. No. 100
Bowcry. TESTIMONY similar to that given at the
police court proceedings was sworn TO by Agents
Young and Burlanio and superintendent jenkins, OF
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty II Chill
dren. The only witness called for the defence was
Francis " bite the pugilist. who avetred that he
was the manager OF the place in question: which lie
said was owned by man named John Kelly. lie
knew nothing of the man, but was certain
that The defendent had no interest what
ever in the concern. his name being merely
used "for attraction" After brief consultation
between Judges Kilbreth. Ford and Smith, who oc-
cnned the bench Geoghegau was declared guilty.
He was sentenced 10 months Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary aud to pay fine of $500; Louis aud
Rose Hoffman, the parents of the boy Willie. were
fined Al Superntendent Jenkins paid their FIVE.
Justice Barrett subsequently granted stay of
execution of the sentence until this morning. pend
,..,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .....TUEsDAY, APRIL "a. 1888.
ARRIVED. -
Steamer Hammonia 3er Bchwensen, Hamburg April LIE
Hayre ~. with mdse and passengers kunhardt Co
steamer state Of Texas Risk Cardenas and Matan1as Ap
TO- Nassau Mp days, with mdse and passengest TO Ii
Mallory & Co.
steamer Hudson Freeman New. Orleans days with mdse
and passengers II Seaman. -
Steamer City OF Augusta Nickeson Savannah days. WIN
mdse and passengers tn Henry Yonge, In. -.
steamer City OF Atlanta LOCKWOOD Charleston days. Win
mdse and passengers To w Quntard " Co.
steamer Beneaotor, Trbon Wilmington days. win muse
and passengers 10 WIN Clyde Il Co.
steamer 0uyandotte, Kelly, Richmond, CITY folnt anu
Norfolk, With ndse and old Dominion % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
MARINE iNTELLiGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunr.ss SOC; SETS 600 Moon MSS e5s ayedys 19
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-saudv HOOK 927 Gov Island l0:0O Hen cats. ll49
PA-sandy HOOK 9;bO Gov Island. 1922; He'll Gate -
FOREIGN STEAIHERS DUE Al THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
no PERPETUATE MIR. COOPERs MEMORY.

Alderman Smith, at the meeting of the Board yes
terday presented preamble and resolutions TO the
tiles In recognition of the many benefits conferred
by Peter Cooper on the city, TO take such action as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

If YOU want to know all about the utter
worthessness OF the work done By the DURHAM HOUSE,
COMPANY plumber; but II
prefer your opinion call or send for pamphlet
to No. 1877 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
Announcements.

"Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

MATTINGs.-Large assortment just received,
importation White. Red Check Fine Fancy Pat
snsPPaRD KNAPP & Co., sixth-ave. and lSthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

DISHES WASHED WITH
PYRs and always free from grease
and odor Of any kind Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

PETER HENDERSON & Co.'s
Catalogue OF and Plants may had FREQ by mail on
application at their sores 50 81 Cortanis NewYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nourishing,
non food Circulars mailed HEALTH FOOD Co.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
LAWYER FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

After several witnesses In ease of disorderly
conduct IN the Essex Market Police Court had been
examined yesterday afternoon, Lawyer Hathaway
announced that he desired TO examine addition al
witnesses. Justice Duffy asked HIM to close his
case, aud Hathaway casually remarked that he
would talk all night if he felt like 10, and that his
time was as "precious as His Honor's, although he
was not 50 well paid for it." The Justice dismissed
the case. The lawyer tainted the Court and was
ordered TO step down. He refused 10 do so and was
unrufled magistrate. He wouldn't be sintm-
dated. he said. but he paid tine OF $40 for dts
orderly conduct and departed on his way.
ELECTION OF THE YEw-YoRK SOCIETY LIBRARY,
The annual election of the New-York Society
Library was hold atits building in University place
last evening For the first time in eight years there
was only one ticket In the field. The following
gentlemen were elected trustees for the coming
year Charles T. Strong Robert Lenox Kennedy,
Edward Scheil, Stephen Z. NASH Frederick Sheldon.
Henry Drsler, Frederic ], de Peyster,, Francis A.
Stout, Richard I. Auehmuty, Stephen 9. Williams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

| DON'T Go AsTRAY
in this matter Benson's Capcne Porous Plaster VIII
cure dozen Of other brand viii not even
4 relieve Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

The aIIegCU CIuDDllR OF JUIIH y IlOIhU, UI NU AOI
Fast Fifty-firs,-st.. by Policeman Mayer was the
subject of inquiry in the Yorkyille Police Court
Yesterday. o RGrke testified that while he was
Standing In East Ffty-frst-st. watching Mayer and
anot her policeman with two prisoners the former
dubbed one of the prisoners and then crossed the
gtreet and dubbed him the arm and In the face.
The crowd called the policeman names, but threw
no stones. Several other witnesses gave similar
account of the affair. Other witnesses stated that
the crowd did throw stones and that O'Rorke tried
to escape and was injured by Maysr falling upon
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington ave. between 29th and 30th-sts.
Hours z. Impotence Stsulty, Diseases OF the
Gento Urinary Organs aud Nervous system specaltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

LUNDBoRG's PERFUMES,
EsIA, AND MAREcHAL MEL ROSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

delphia visited the Charity Hospital on BLACKWELL
Island Yesterday, and were shown through the IL
stitution by Dr. l.. l.. Seaman, the CHIEF OF stat
The party consisted of the Guardians of the Poo
of PHILADELPHIA. among whom were John Hubbard
PRESIDENT Thomas Keyser, Louis Wagner an
Major Scarborough City Council OF that city
III. Gross. Thomas Green. Henry Clay and Charlie
Lawrence and the following physicians of the aim:
house a.d similar institutions: Drs. George MeCle
= r. Brnen and David ID. Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

Officers Of the stock Clearing House were elected
as follows: President John ID. Probst (;
vice president, r. l.. AndeIton. jr; treasurer,
George c. Magoun, and secretary, Mr.: Drugs.
Three standing committees will be appointed by
President Probst to-day. They will be Executive,
on Admissions and on Rules aud Regulations. 1t
was stated yesterday by officers of the association
that the actual work of clearing stocks would not
be begun for three or four weeks. The association
had pot paid for the Osterburg system, which II
pnrposes To use and a special committee to settle
with Mr. Osterburg will be appointed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-07-11

is in q condition to appreciate il, will
now and then leave its iinpression
and possibly win his tolerance Of you.
and the cause you represent. A care
full study Of the thought and bent 81
degraded men will almost uni
.versally a feeling Of antipathy III
some representative temperance man.
So long as that antipathy is nursed,
the drunkard will be apt to remain
q drunkard from sheer spite. And
a careful study Of the experience Of
reformed men and women will show
that the first strong impulse to lead,
better life was excited by the per-
sonal interposition Of some disinter-
ested evangel. There is might in
the kind, firm clasping of hands,
however soiled the one or pure the
other.