The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
and occesion:n He tells what they had. for
supper that night as indeed he tells what they
mad Tor every meal for eleven years

s1 sup sSss night &c nv whss they
had for every meal for eleven years.
THuNpEH. rcR RAINBows, AND SNOW yLEAa
Their HIghts were disturbed sometimes by q
started up 70 sec a vast mass Of Ice 60 dashlns
f aSwh Into the abyss below" He relates 9
sp about much cSos pant e
I'VE were SO fortunate as to behold q rain
and
sketch Its figure. suddenly upon the face OF
hH Sr fReSw n
isSors And Rs has ADDED fse coiered sketch.
%Srs sS s Ike ssssS
ssz es Ess ss Ss2 h su DE-
ms a;sysstssi ssss 81 sss
ssssss: sSsis Rsss. ~ sSis NJ: Ssiyis ssSSs
re rocks itioand home or In some sunny
glade With southern exposure. all sheltered
sh, nG nts gees with dense
THE PooR NEGLECTED LEp1DoPrERA
He winds up With crsseend9, upon his win;
Yearly below; Away 70 the south II and west in
sS9qsf Ppey 81 ss
uyens s T e 4Ssqs
Fl ssSSsPs'Sss M
moiasses.' MI .Verpianck colvin Is not eco
RTfs i IT, ss Ct y
care how much 1t costs.
DISH OF DREARY wARM-ovER
When Mr. verplanck Celvin ceased to be over
81 sSs
Ssf Il xss e%sy i tss ASisSsdssks Z isss
Srnsns tesehsr p WITH tGe a Ss eH
lis brain had thrown Oh in The Years. f Sefor s
He thought it was new. but 1t was only the old
more pompously put.
HE WANTS $5O0.OOO FOR HoBBY-rEEp
@ ssE3s s Inch saGn % sssp
Of SS a0P
this
annpm for ten years. this assiduous soul
every bush. every bird and beast in tho Adj.
Hs Ss for the next
isetsd.. This projection Of auarto Volumes me- was
In this volume for 1885 he takes on the style
Of ed marshal or 20 such wake per-
Ing a H qsfetsf how hs Hurried as e.
catch train with all the Pomp. and serious
mighty army He tells what the he survey has
done. 1t has found beds Of iron. has measured
f59m base base lines has sought butterflies has
ness" has described fauna. has discovered
lakes, and has made fey maps:
aSs' Pss sfhss Ahs
Of 81 se q aoS Ss
ale from the eighteenth century e date; and
peerils he encountered. he surpasses himself:
Snow and storm" says he. .sleet and fierce
mps sasss sss n By
iss 81 foss
longer waiting was evidently fruitless." Wash
than Mr. CoiVin in bis story. "'' -D''' "'A'''
WHAT THE BORE CALLS BREvrIY.
ssdRRf thssHse
as ssSs II Hi. ntt TO the
ton" Is 81 800 words long and is illustrated By
an engraving; Then comes 9 mass q stuff
sessiasn: - TSs beauty q kssSess TX "a las
ea a1 IL Rds Of es
s.1 these 9asSphssSSe
R c1it to read. And he was drawing a Salary
fol, making survey and to report its figures
GREAT DISCovERIES AND WHISPERING WINDS.
After prelminaries he gets down to bust
ness.the business Of recording his eating.
drinking. sleeping. and seeing. L was de-
lighted to find long ridge. This was great
ca@psd ths baaEs river whose
pure waters swept swiftly by. The rush Of
the rapids. mingled with the whispering Of
the winds. soothed the weary that night"
THE MAN REVEALED IN THE BOOK.
Then he has disry:-poetry. lamentation.
description OF how his dinner tasted. what he
said to his guides. and what they said to him.
You get too we'll acquainted with Verplanck
Govin Yoa t feel that ne Il ISL SLOW painstak,
and yoSr Sea heR a he @h ha e IL ss
when essays the snow is melting, you. feel
endless tongue. He says: Nov. 5-The last
man has deserted. and thus 1 am alone in
fellow, Mr.. yerplanok, Colvin may have be-
leyed this was the mans reason for leaving:
Then he falls to discussing rainfall and ele-
vations and all sorts OF things. And through
all this are scattered pictures. drawn by Yer:
planck Colyin." They represent Indians and
everything and anything except what pictures
in Q report OF q survey should represent
Mr.. verplanck Colvin is dangerous man to
put where he can make reports.
The Twenty.four Meet.
Every one Of Tammany's Committee Of
NJ \