davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Agent Of the Hazard Powder Com.
paBy Blown High In tho Air by
Terrific Explosion.
The Unfortunate Man Ignitss Twenty Kegs
OF Powder with match, Notwith-
standing Vigorous Protests.

specisl TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. pa fatal
powder explosion occurred three miles
below the city at III O'Clock this morning,
resulting Ia the horrible death Of Joseph
G. Lyman, travelling agent for the Hazard
Powder company OF New York. Agent
Lyman came to the city several days ago
for the purr ose OF selling 200 kegs OF
powder belonging to his firm stored in a
magazine owned by the j, S. Brown
Hardware Co. Failing TO make the sale to
the Brown company, he arranged with
Il s. Wood G. Sons 60 transfer the powder
TO their magazine, also situated down the
island beyond the city limits. The trans
fer was safely made yesterday but Lyman
disc yered some twenty kegs that had
become damaged. He left this damaged
powder In the Brown magazine till this
morning, when, in company with Thos.
Drew, an employe OF the Brown company,
he visited the magazine for the purpose
OF destroying the damaged powder. They
carried the powder 100 feet from the
magazine. Lyman knocked In the heads
OF couple of kegs, and piled the other
eighteen on top OF the open ones. AS he
pulled out his matchbox, Drew protested
against lighting 800 pounds at arms
length, and warned Lyman that he would
certainly be Killed. Lyman had handled
powder so many years he Yas
careless, and replied telling Drew
he would teach him something
new. Drew thereupon started and ran as
fast az he could, and had only proceeded
fifty yards, when he heard the most ter
rifle explosion, AID turning around he
saw Lyman spinning around like q top
sixty feet in the air, his clothes ablaze.
The unfortunate man fell fully seveDty-iiye
feet from The spot where hG went up.
Every vestige Of clothing aud hair was
burned ftom the body, and the corpse 10
as black as a negro. Drew was unln-
jurtd. In the magazine close by was
stored enough dynamite to blow Calves
ton to atoms, but fortunately 1t did not
explode. although the concussion
was very great and was heard
all over The island. Nothing Is
known here regarding the dead man be-
vond the fact that he Is native of New
York city, and has been In the employ OF
ihe Hazsrd company about five years.
His body awaits telegraphic instructions
from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
THE KILLING OF JIM THOMPSON.

Tho Supposed Assassin ATrostsd-Twenty
Bullet Holes In tho Dead Mans Body.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX Nov. 2S,-The cor
oner's jury summoned to inquire into the
killing Of Jim Thompson have concluded
their investigation and as q result one
Thomas has been arrested. The testi-
mony developed that Thompson was
killed between daylight and sunrise. He
had gone out into his lot to milk and
while herding his cows the assassin slip
ped up behild the barn and shot him. The
weapon used was q double-bsrreled shot
gun and was loaded with buck shot
Thomas was suspected because 1t was
known that the relations between him
aud the deceased were not good, and the
testimony developed that onthe morning of
the tragedy Thomas borrowed shotgun
from neighbor and returned 1t later in
the day. Thomas says he was afraid of
the deceased and short time ago he saw
the latter slipping around his house trying
10 kill him; otherwise he keeps his
tongue and seems unconcerned. Thomp-
son was shot twice, In the back and in
the breast, making twenty bullet holes
Thomas has been jailed aud the grand
Jury will meet tomorrow to consider his
connection with the crime,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
NOT GOOD FOR THE ANARCHISTS.

An Attempt Made on tho III Q of Harry
Gilmer, an Important States witness.
CmcAeo, ILL, Nov. 2S.-The Inter
Ocean has information that deliberate
attempt was made Thursday night TO
assassinate Harry Gilmer, the witness
who gave evidence at the recent trial of
the anarchists directly duplicating Spies
and Schwab of throwing the haymarket
bomb, Gilmer was shot at while on the
Threshold of his home. The
bullet passed between his legs,
lodging In the bottom OF the door.
The shot was fired at distance of less
than ten feet, and the assassln's preclpi-
fancy was the only thing that saved the
citizens lie. Thanksgiving day Gilmer
had been down town. He had seen the
bulletins in the newspaper offices that
supersedeas had been granted the anarch-
lists He freely denounced the action OF
the judge. Gilmer thinks he must have
been followed home by some an
archlst sympathi2er who was In
the crowd surrounding the bulletin
board and overheard his remarks. As
he stopped to inject the key Gilmer heard
click as as II some one was opening the
gate, He Strengthened up and at the
same instant he heard the report of
pistol almost at the hack OF his head
He then saw a groove ploughed In the
door by the bullet. AS he turned he saw
a man dash down the alley and immedi-
ately gave chase with his revolver in
hand. The cartridge did not explode,
although several attempts TO shoot were
made by him, The attempted assassin
finally escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Mrs. Godfrey, Murders Of ~
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Nol,in
Orators, Oliver Twist, Our
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul aud v
Peter the Whaler, Phantom +
Phyllis, Pilgrims Progress, RNl
Richelieu and Under the Aedih
and Hound IN Ceylon, Robinsol Y
Romola, Round the World, Sal
Ssrtor Resartus, Scottish casA
ows and Sunbeams, ShanaoA
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun and " \.
Dwarf, Stoddaro's Readings -, 4,
tions, Strange Adventures o. : 4
Sunrise, Swiss Family Rlhlnsea,
deus OF Warsaw, That BeauillI }
Thicker Than Water, Three "
Three Spaniards, Tom BIowgs !.
Days at Rugby, Tom Cdingls,s -
of the World in Eighty DNs
Leagues Under the Sea, Two o.
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, iop4
ters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
A PERILOUs POSITION.

A Steamboat Carried Over tho Falls at
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-The
steamer Mary Houston from Cincinnati
HAD narrow escape to day. She was
heavily loaded, aud in trying to land was
swept by hIavy wind into the chute and
over the falls She grounded several times
and struck several rocks, but finally got
into safe water aud escaped with but lit
Tie damage. The tows that went to her
assistance were also carried over the
idlls' The twenty passengers aboard
were badly frightened.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
APopulOr nailrond Man Doad,

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT PoMT, TEX, Nov. 2s.-Mr. r
X. Taylor, very popular railroad man,
the day operator here, died al ~ O'Clock
noon TO day, of congestive chill. He had
been aillpg for week or more, and in
consequence took lay on, and last nlght
remarked at Mr.. G.. Flakes residence,
where he with his much esteemed wife
were boarding, that he would 90 TO the
Office tomorrow (meaning to-day Mr.,
Taylor's death win De much regretted.
AS a railroad man he was ever oDliging
and pleasant, In the home circle cougen-
ial 0nd cheerful, aud gained during the
briei time-about a year In this city
many friends His parents reside In
Michigan, but his remains will be
shipped tonight on the ~ O'Clock train
TO Pontica, H., the former home of Mrs.
Taylor, TO be placed In the cemetry by
the side OF their TWO children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

A large amount Of hno stone is ready at
the quarry, and the cofterdams are TO be
put IN the river at once, preparatory to
laying the foundations TO the piers. The
east side Of the river, just above Mrs.
Rylee's which has been decided uOon as
the site for the railroad crossing, forms q
natural abutment Of solid rock. which
will be built up TO the height Of the other
piers. There will be three more piers put
in sixty feet In height Gtenbury
Graphic, November 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
From Granbury.

Chief Engineer Parsons and corps OF
the Fort Worth & Rio Graude arrived in
town late Thursday evening, and yester.
day morning began making the dual sur.
yey for the bridge site. when this is
done, we learn the work OF cross. section.
ing VIII begin on the east bank OF the
river, and Superintendent Marshalrs
grading force viii follow In their wake
ana grade as the work is being laid out
by the engineers.
brldge contractor Potts, who has the
contract Tor building the bridges and
trestle work on tue Fort Worth & Rio
Graade between Fort Worth and Gran.
oury, arrived In town on Tuesday night,
ana mas lot the contract for the trestle
work between Fort Worth ami Granbury
TO Mr, Arch Haney, OF this place.
The work OF putting Ia the railroad
bridge piers will be pushed with yigor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
A MYSTERY.

a hoy Burned TO Death in IA Barn, the Door
Locked on the Oaiside.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2s,--Granville
Brown, aged fourteen, living near Mount
Vernon, Ky, was sent on an errand by
his aunt few minutes after he had
left the house she heard him screaming
from the barn, She rushed out and saw
the barn in flames but found the barn.
door fastened. II was impossible TO res.
cue him from the flames. After the barn
had fallen his body was discovered burn.
ed horribly and psrt of his arms and legs
were burned off. 1t is not known now
the boy came into the barn and the com.
munitY is troubled over the mystery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS.
A Wide Difference Manifest on the rariG
LeElslation Needed.

- AAhohehuN mahllcht on the KARIN
Logislation Needed.
BosroN, MASS, Nov, 2S.--Some weeks
ago The Globe sent letters of inquiry TO
the leading Democratic congressman
asking what action congress should take
on the tariff question in the coming SEES
sion. Nearly all the replies favor a re-
Vision Of the present laws, though they
diner as to the means by which II should
be accomplished. The following are alb
straots OF the replies from few Of the
more prominent Democrats which the
Globe prints;
Congressman Collins of Massachusetts,
says; 1.-THE attitude OF the msiority
should be to press the scheme of reGus-
uon to vote under the operation Of the
previous question II possible"
Congressman Bragg of Wisconsin says
believing that reduction Of the tarin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

|
HoUsToE, TEX, Nov. 2s.--Garnd Or
gsnizer wilkerson OF Galesburg, H., has
arrived In Houston for the purpose Of
consulting with end advising the Broth
crhood OF Brakemen Of the Southern Pa
cinc company regarding the grievances
now existing between the men and OH.
cials OF the road. IL is thought that Mr.
Wilkerson's advice will be acted upon
and the trouble adjusted Que way or the
other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

we wish SIX NICE improved lots on
south side, few In east part OF city for
customers wishing to buy. We desire
also 4 few nice improved properties for
customers. We desire to offer ali of The
desirable city property that is offered m
THIS market A, +. TRuITr s Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
Fort werth wa Not Forget.

spooIhI 10 INC NnzeIIe.
BOWIE, Tx, Nov. 2S.--The Fort
Worth, Bowie & Montague railroad is
gradually assuming shape. II is expected
work Will be commenced as soon as the
engineer in charge, NJ, Cassll, is through.
Fort Worth, In the midst OF her other
conquests, must not forget this important
feeder.
Tho Fort Worth & Denver Railway
company Is doing heavier business here
than at any time last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
Nlsgara nrlare rower. 70 be rnlLpn DOM

NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, Nov. 2s.-The
cables as the northwest corner of the sus-
pension bridge have been successfully
transferred from the old stone tower to
the new iron one by the use Of powerful
hydraulic Jacks, Traffic was suspended
from yesterday morning till 1880 to-day
otner transfers will follow at weekly In
down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
rrnln .DI.pnicher pead.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Nov. 2s Frank Toll
man, chief train-dispatcher for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway at this point, died
in this city yesterday OF hemorrhage Of
the lungs Tolman was well known in
railroad circles in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
Shooting Array at Troy.

Troy, Tx, Nov. 2s.-York Douglas
was shot here to-day by G.. ID. Ellington.
formerly deputy sheriff at this place
Douglas win probably die. Ellington
was arrested aud will have an examining
trial tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Forty 2'pound packages TO the case
new process, at Wholesale by Fort Worth
Grocer Co., agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

The Distribution will be supervised by committee Of M
residing in the city, who have kindly consented to
and attest the impartiality of the award.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
rTHEHEz PR EMHTUMs.

following partial list the premiums given sway u AZ
TRIBU rI0N which additions will be rapidly
is complete:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytouu,
Browning. Elizabeth B.; Browning, Rob.
ert; Bryants Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
Campbell, thaucer, Coleridge, Cowper,
Craobe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, Favorite
Poems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust, Gold
smith, HavergAl and Sigourney, Heaven
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Had, Iugelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady OF the Lake,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

EExpanatory descriptions of the ppopaI Premiums 6 advertise
week as soon as the List and ever
will be Exactly Advertised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
POETS.
The following List Of Red Line Poets 50 in nnmer embrace
Popular Authors The BOOKS are Handsomely Bound and

Lallo Rookh, Poetry Of Flossss
ton, Moore, odyssey, 0ssi 1l., \
Lost, Poe, Pipe, Proc.y y. n M.
setti, SchillerL Scott, S9 ,i's,Ior.I
ley, Songs, Sahred and DeyouSsssz'
burue, Tennisoln, TnacAefsSys, ,I. Il
Topper, Virgil Whittier "N
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
,PEBL
DOR
KAoL

Ia poi
DAILY
iIouBto
miles q
han an
ortest 4
HE run
the rou
II they
TRIAL \
with Il
b y. M,
Of at mi
evpniT
100
|tiY tn
that
Keepers
M 3 an
|iiDon q
3olalia.
~ rOut
|ltheast.
outs, or
ttckott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

81 rae Fioposiuvn may uv a a lnerlIor,uas \
one Or 1t may not, and viii no douot 10 |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

y Adelaide Hiad par. sss.;S i l.ls s as WI 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

Enect
|Spartut
[CNol
.t.,7:
Duis,8"
BouNl
t..,SI
onlo ia
|CEAs
u and
...,,,f}
| rkanAaA
BoUNn
oxnr.
.,..oH
rado, IA
SAINT
uND,
ilvea-
tsstss
hrAdo
sastss
BouNi
! Gal.
.,,.e;C
arado
80, III
DRNV
.sssss
.,.,,,Bs
tYaE IT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29

* varn
0 Who'll
JrdtnaT
IN with
I, alum
CUPS.
all Atro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-29
CENT,

.s va
|I.KR, Il
/. Pass
Jonoa
o, t0S Nj
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw-YoRK Thursday. April .2-BEEVES-No fresh
ais ard trade in Live cattle Feeling
city Dressed Beef quiet at 2a for ordinary Choice
Native sides.
estern Dressed In light demand 94QJc
Shipments TO-DAY. $40 quarters of Beer IN the
Joseph A. Live cattle A. quarters OF Beef aud
Live sheep ia the OrinocO by ,ariou- shippers.
Beef weak at Zoe per 10
CA Nv Receipts 10 head % which 2O arrived al
Goth ST. DeIaud ant prices trady utter.
milk Calves foT mixed 10 and for Com.
10 Prime Ncas with few L1tra nnd
selling for Il ntIe more money.
Dressed .lscs and prices weak and lower for
Poor 10 Prime state Dressed with lew Buck, ouny Drug.
Ing "a Best CIV slaughtered Ncdls sold at a i'ac
Mos ui tc Live talNc handled 10y te alf
week They glad To- get The Calves at sellers
figures Tue few shippers who not being able beyond
thciI shadow, continue 10 hand their
calf Butchers As-O iatlOn 10 the commission
of Niug pn the limb of tree wnch h.
yg support. ct the shippers stand by their
II they do Oso fe~ dollars tho start
hey viii FAVE thousands in the end.
SalehUncnba, Lewey d state y, ais. li3 ~ &c;
I2O do l31 D. at 7jdo - n. l76 10 al L,c
10 do. 10 n. at 5iic iS do, l2D 70. at o. 20
Hairnbeck & Davis 40 state Yeas, ~ 10. al &c s3
Vcas and ButtermlIK alyo- Mixed. l2A n. at 4iic.
Hume Mullen IS Neas l53 o al Gc l2 40. l0i b at
Jeine Wriaht Co.: 1872 state Veals l22 n. at 50 30
Eye State Ncas 100 b at SIC; 20 do. TAO H. at
Jc lOl do l2l u At 5ac Jersey do 1856 d. at Gi.c do
1874 n at SEC: do l2l n. at lrc
g. Milh m on l3J,rsry Yeas. l3b 10. at bi4c.
j. Eichad on Z" Go Jerscy Feals, 81 a ~ D. at 50
&c. sdo l-"al. o.. a t4-.'
suLEr AM L.-....s.-lee.i.is wre - cars Of 4.2ss
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARNEc

LIVERPOOL. April 22Provlsons Bacon Cnnb 'rani Cat
81 ST.. Long Clcar Mtilcs 2g. Ol: snort Gear MIdles
30- Od: short RIBS 3O= til: shoulder rs. 6d psr cwr
2ec-10- Extra Indian Mess Prime Mess. g. I'd
PORK Prme Meas SIS OIL per bJ.: Primo Mess Eastern
Western. i3s Gd. Lard American, u.s.: Prize West
crn. 3ls oi; Lard oil. SIS Oh iiams-Long cut 80 Od
Shoulders. SGs 81 Butter Sjs Oh cwt for finest United
states Chceso-A msTean cho.cS ~ oG Wheat hea s,
Western Sprng, Is 2 Au Red W inter- is "a Az
Per ceataE No 5c1ns ia a. Now Western Winter Is ?
New Mixed Western. IL. 3D.. California No. l. Us. Cd %
Californian Ga I'd. 6s.~d. Genital Proluce
SpirtsOt rurDentnc 2s O; do RI London. 2os Cd per
Refined 6isO goa gallon. Clov.rSeei-
American Rcd ass. TalOv-23s. 80 Rosc.
Common Pale. lis Sd. WOs. 0d Lnscel Oh. 2ls
Cd per cwt. 1allow-Ene 25s. 3D. CltT.
23- Sd American Refrigerated Beet. hiud quart
els. l2l. foio QTarters. 1 i.d. per ID -
mIrket - 80 o,o
LONDON hpll PREDETERMINED Oh. fl9 g. 6da ,
l5s cntta iinseed. 4std per quarter iansea
Cake rs. a x 6i ton Renned Petroleum. 81 %
Gid Glon spirits Of rurpentine 2Ss Od per cwt
Pale all4 Provisons-Lari. j5s 0i. Der cwt. ior
Americans lj5 ID cvt. tor CuOa Centrifugal
pOanznc 96o and s. 0d zoos OdfOr Cuba MscOyad lax
refining alDat: Australian rdlOs B,sf. 22s. Od. !5s,
Mutton. 22s. Gd. t2is. 6L Cocot Nut Ou-CeyDa,
e25s 3D.. Cochin G2gs2g 3s 80
AyTwERP April 22.-Petroonm-Finc pale American III
frsncs37 cenmes pad and Is raucs 30 cennes sellers
NlCOxs ar closed francs 20 Ccntlnes per lu0 Alol
B.ESES April 22-PetrOleunI. marks 30 picnnigh
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.
II NEM,IERsEY CEN rRAL nlX .SInN

Foot OF LIsERrY sr; NoaI II IfvER
'GE %edss .s sss .s
Ds, GSnnfSiOp Ell .s wrynS J1nsO1 @
DRxWTSG;k9oM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
":S5139S 'is & &sSDrrn"It Ia s?" s sHs ss:cP &c: SIS.
sssf Al se $50 No 80 ss 1899 ;s $ a. S$ FS s ~
ro si " irAhR sna III pS G Penn
MAHfSHY Y?lTY =; S:sSa; sfS 1907 'aa
ili5 100. 1880 400. $50. 5:is 200 sunday.
F; M e. r. %,
FS For PtTSE rAMAoGA at a, 100 M 80 3 Z m 1880 s.s 400
roI lce e n rHES ig9say ce & and MAucH CHUNK
h se c5 cs s.s n % 100 si $40 $40 pm Sunaas
For E&s ioS at 400, 400 s46 ZOO, i'S. 40. 90
For sII nIGh Il sRiDGE 'BRAScm Il 200 ssS n.y. 400
For II NsToN 100. So n ioo. i'so. AGO. .'so.
o .s 3 i0I c SO C' o5 S' sS 1888 S.S sS 5s
Site 7?as 5,$, sis. ioscp Z, sundays. ''Od sOOs IN
.'S 's SHS g.; g 80 oss go ss
aS sS ,aS ,SS Go s.s 1sh s gsS Ns aS ;oo
81, 90 o. SSo s isoop:m i ''V' 4'"" ''1' ~
"a sIs e? @ sas ;Siys $%EF 'S S'
DAYS eIs.pt ocean Grove, at 90. s:;ap .a,
For For M s Tss
For Ar%NTIc iS ciTy %iSKLANp and pRIDaEroS
si30 y m, Loo y. u.
NFW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. s.Nolth River, via SANDY h9ox
For HIGHLANDS. sEABtlVni LONG BRANCH
LAKEWOOD TONS kIv Err. and BAHNKuAl S&6 y 2
Tickets be ocuret foot OF Libcry-st Pier Na
North divert u .?V7. 3aI as7. AZ eis llAOand (S:}
broadway $50. 1877 and 20 6thave kvingtops st.. ~ II
IL aud l4s Grecnwiehst st' ls.. 80 hast Inst l9yI
SsS sIsSv ssoessn Ejl .Ss fSi "
Sss 500 futonst 40 S7e Manhattsn ave- IN kobYken
10 " S.'s ': 3: % 81 10
$ssoIsi NspWs{s, g., Ger. rss' rSs ,Ss saS log" ~
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

y. Y. 4. ~ III II H. r. Co. Lessee.
Tie WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
suOkE OF THE WORLD-FAM HUDSON RIVER.
AK0uN@p @ y, ,0rMILI nF CArSKILL MOUNTAINS,
ANDn IHkoUdH BEAUrIFUL VALLEY OF rHE
on aud after March 81. 1896 trains will oave ives, 42a
st. station a. follows;
trains from station foot OF Jaw ,,
Notti River 20 minutes earlier than Wss;
Detroit and Chicago 'oso M, 800. $40 p sleepcrs
81 Ious 900. $40 p m. sleepers through
Buha Rochester suspeDs Bridge Niagara Falls 30
A. n, oUV; - ~ p M sleepcrs and drawing
Utin hhI syracuse, - 30, IL % a m, 90 D.
highland poksepsie and kingston, I 10 - 80 lies M
80, % -, ~ 20 D. m, aud 'GOn Tor Kingston,
ana Albany '7lO - 80 20 M. 1885, 600
Catsklll u TO- $50 ll:25 a m 355. $40 pm
Cranstons Vest Point Cornwall and Ncwburg '7;l0
~ a no u ~ 20 m. $50 AIS. x TO- i Ia aud
'ooo m Tor Irs1stons Cornwall snd No~3dTg
For Montreal and capHie Fast, 500 y. M.
DAILY fDay except SATURDAY Other trains daily except
For uckes me tables psrior sleeping car accommods
Ions -, or Information apply at oicos; Brooklyl
scot Of FaIien:f. Now YORK CITY $40. sos sS!. oa
West t2ast and foot OF Jay At North River Weseoul
Express Will call Tor aud check baggage from hotels and
dences Orders can DC loft at ticket o.hcea
HENRY NJ NETT.
ESQ Broadway. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
Tho oren;ny measures par

lyrcs with rore Ornce The opening measures par
ticuarly with their exquisite variations OF SPIRIT
are smoothly and sympathc,cally rendered; tne
sense of ceaselcss and glorious motion Win WHICH
the meet has so wonderfully illeo the scene Is wen
preserved and we feel he sweep OF that rising III
mise in which the lover of poetry Is hurried 10 'e
lofty close with quckcnng puse. lh's haPPy w.
suit, however Is not reached without some ia"''s
bv the way. The song of the Pater Ecsta'lcus Is
but n tame expression OF flaming love. In the
Chorus of Angels bearing the immortal part oi
Faust the sense il sacrificed, and again Sir Iieo-
dore misses the importance of the idea OF asplr"-
ton Goethe declared that these INES gave
the KEY to FauSt's rescue: Who' ever
aspiring, exerts himself him can we redeem. Ana
If he also participates i'll the Love from Oh hlel'
the Blessed Host Will meet him with heartiest well
come" Sir Theodore's
Who hath nobly wrestled. run.
Hin enrol here
docs not carry the central idea OF perpetual aspa
ton 10 ard better things; and his secoud clause OF
the sOng
And II twas love divincs bchcst
That sin should not defeat MIN,
Then will the spirits OF the Dl"st
With cordial welcome greet him,
is n platitude. Goethe meant that salvation was
secured by Divine Love stopping from above TO
help aspiration from below. The translator seems
to have had no other meaning III his quatralh 'h'n
to round off She stanza. Bat the least fortunate OF
Sir Theodore Martins attempts is In one OF the
most famous and most beautiful! passages OF tins
last scene, the petition of Gretchen to the Virgin
lie gives it in the following lines:
Incline. incline.
Peerless one. bright
With efulsence OF light,
Unto my bliss thy glance benign!
He loved the first, the last,
All trouble struggle past
Returns,-he Is mine!
The best criticism upon this unmuscal ana I'M
moving version is to set beside 1t the exquisite
work of Bayard Taylor:
Incline. o Maiden,
With Mercy laden,
In light unfading. ,,,
Thy gracious countcnance upon my biss!
NV loved, my lover,
His trials over. ~
In yOnder world returns 10 me In this!
In the last lines of IN Dr. Marianus,
Touched arts. that true repentance know,
Gaze those plying eyes.
Aud ever grateful ever grow
Moro meet FOR Paradise
Sir Theodore abandons the meter and spirit OF
the original and gets down to the level of Cowpers
Hymns.