davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
quarters building here, ard the talk already tends -
ward proposition for soldiers home, On or near u
grounds.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Translated from L. Figaro. Paris.

Translated from IL Figaro. Paris
-Four O'Clock. 1t Is the tea hour OF the Rev. Pcrcy
iegnson the servant OF God to the English coionS
drawing room by curtains Of imitation tap stry las
by large socaled bow window through which yos
can step out to the front OF the hone. ,,.n
OPPOSITE to the window Is csnrs stands square
table, on which the servant Is placing inc comss nr
purn-cake and sandwiches. Mrs higpn ,s,'.
small middle ged. faxen haired and somewna! s'ou
sits down in front of the spirit lamp on when shs
water Is BEGINNING to make shivering sound; sne
nss the teapot carefully ana puts n cMp snS
for tn the THEN s9s aroma q
gins m comes his study where he has prcpsrea
sn T sspmS" Stall elegant and comfortably and
severely dressed in black his sh.vcn chin repGssSs
sereney the little white toliar nsins nan , W. nit
Ing blue eyes and amiable mouth red as cnesiZ:
lie sits down In silence. nhoing with plous sensionv
the delicate odor Of the tea which MS VIE is pouring
Annie. Alec and wne his three Youngest ehildren
rush Into the room with bare , neads S Sme ~ lawn
tennis and fan like hungry wolves upon the ARG
slices Of pum-cake In the bow WINDOW ! MIS- wS
slowly with s One hand IN holds her
cup from which she is slowly sippns her tea rr6 M
stand clearly of against the turquoise-greeh oscn'
chin her lips are parted her cheeks round and fresh
her blue eyes aeshetlcay dreamy her forencad vaus
and her brown hair modsstly twisted Into KCr
SIP OF tca casts look out the beach and debates
with herself whether presently the Young oxiord
graduate with whom she has hirted al the last dance
OF the Dnard Kursaal Will, like Lancelot, appear D.
low.
ished his tea lie puts the cup gently down, rises
and says. In unctous voice. to his vile Mary, nay
DEAF have Sa te1 ~ the APOSTLE Paul a
not after the iesh but after the SPIRIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SUCKED UNDER By WHIRLPOOL.

Jennings. Fla, Aug % (speciaD.-A. F. Field, sta
ion agent OF the Georgia southern and fioIida KAN.
road was bathing this afternoon with party OF
friends in the Alapaha River. near this village. This
liver f. full OF RAPIDS whrpDols and edes, and has
numerous subterranesn Outlets, which come 10 the
surface many miles distant In The form Of springs OF
sinks, Field swan cut from shallow water into
the current. where he suddenly caneht In u
whirlpool and drawn under before his companions were
aware OF his danger. The bDdy did not rise again.
and people here think that the liver VIII never give
M but that Il will appear later, In some
one OF the Sinks which dis barge the waters OF the
liver through these mysterious underground pasnses;
Field vas n young man and prominent member "
Tn Cr1sr e hallway TaleeynDheu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
.TVENTY.FTVE HORSES BURNED.
F1,Mrs DO CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN BROAD
WAY STABLES.

r1AMrs DO CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE IN BROAD
WAY STABLES
Twentv.Gve bor.es died from burning or snhocauoh
&, arc which broke out shortly after O'Clock YES
terday morning I'm row OF Stables ~ f"v MY ~
,d Eroodvuv leased by Max !. Better. Botler Is the
rronrc,or OF the Hqmor store and pleasure garuehs
known as thc old Homestead. The ground occhp'ou
no him extends from West Fitleth to West Fliyhnts"'
and fronting Oh Broadway, runs back loo lect "a
e.venthoye The southwest corner OF the arouhu II
oiv.n over 10 the liquor store concert room ana gar
d,rs The rest Of the ground Is occupied BY nboh'
forty aimsy wooden stables, leased by Bo'I"r 10
nrn,er ~ small tra1csmen The fire originated IN
The stable OF Fred IIaskenDergcr. vegetable dsa'er
, Zoo. husinc,s I'm Centre Market. and the first
,,,i,natIon TINT any one had Of Its presence was
h.o, ~, flame that suddenly shot upward TO the SKY
and Instantaneously, seemed, had possess'oh VI
the whole OF the stablilg on the Broad"ay suo'
Engine Company No "a, from west foTy->eVe"'n'
q was soon on the spot, but even then every s'aoc
yvas ohaze The stables the broadway sac ana
,bose faciug Il Oh the Seventhave. end were a'iaeu
,v an allcyWay scarcely more thhh SIX rect "ioe'
r,oman Voos OF Engine No. "a, seized ha'che''
and Invading the locks Of four OF the stables OF Inc
son,havc side succeeded with the help OF el'ixcns'
T., oscring seven horses. Two Of these were so badV
burned that they we're shot By the police To get
r the others was impossible. With an hour OF la'u
o,,, the nrcmen succeeded in combining the lire 10
tho stabling The total loss on the twenty nvs hoI
~, .c,ima,ed AT 81 900 Twelve OF the animals were
nwned bv Martin Thinner, VINO runs sPrlnhlhg LII
r,ai, narts OF tho district Bot1ers orchestnoh,
III IN aa and glory Of his establishment, Is ruined Dy
m v and water and that alone he Will lose S2ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
ORR FRIEND, JOHN BRIGHT.
COME PLEASANT MEMOIR rs.

,,,. ncnhew. Charles McLaren. in The NORTH American
Review. . A.. .o,,o ~, tho
,,ons he vIudicated In Parliament the cause OF 'c
,,t,H states in It's struggle with that great COZ
niracv against human nature. TO use me- omii ,rh,n
tP' ,hc rebel south 1t his giant influence "od
Ssnt The nation right on that question any rv nois
sep, oa.ther extinguished the Wing ana IoIy Po.
nv ,t the Union TO which the Pslmerstoh Iabine,'
sh n. sanction OF Lord John Russell ana MI. nnu
,ne we're lending a willing ear 40 LnS,is',,a ,
va timer love for the great English KspuDne -
nao ,iantic than he. In concluding MS sPece,n ~
nv 1nrhdaIe meeting held TO thank the mercna.s ~ "
we Vo,k for their relief Of the SUFFERING Rcope "a
New sncashire cotton districts, be ssd rr ta tut
. o,rst OF this great CONFUSION nav r., rasp
Nc' hons ond one faith and IL IS ms "a ,a
oH p"ncndous strife may be 70 make IIee sn, ,n
OF ,.r forever OF n whole continent, ana WA. I'M
heri asr and the prosperity OF the American h
avor he mpaired.- In his library NJ Uir ~;
may he hooks and pictures that ten tne wS,n
some ,,,,rol life hang portraits OF george at 81
,ns hrs ham Lincoln and the autographs; u nr,rSt
1nu ,%sse great Presidents. blst o. JOIN snsn
p S With John Iiampden among brn, ,,a IoSs nj
ai ,nsa hv Abraham Lincoln In the Wm, W., ohomnon
WWshSne,on remains today tribute 10 HIS '""'F
snip ~ "nri@ht seldom made an nnsuccess. appyioms
a." naher artists however, he was Iyben his
,n LA s,,atable until his work was uos' sxmnatbec
a.Iu ~ -as over he as happy any ~ ~ com.
nhnH II Il was q speech III lne ,nrin . room
~ hs would retire 10 the memoers The division
nios ,.r6 with his back to the nre !" Elementary
fnhv and surrounded BY sroop y z. buuor II
rrn, r over the debate with Isl ins hs hosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
OBI UARY.
IOIIN G. TTCk Err.


John e Tucker. who died Friday evening NJ
h,s home No "a West Fiftiethst was born IN nc"
York City on December 8, 1912. The mouse IN
which he was born stood where the Eqm'aoie h"''u
ing now Is In 1897 he became clerk IN d "'t'
rare store nj Greenwich and Dey-sts, ana Always u'u
business NJ that corner. lie became a partner III
,sa4 and the firms name changed to that Oh
Van wagenen a. Tucker. In 1861 he retired from
business and later on became director OF inc -o'
River Insurance Company, the Northern D'sPenS''s
and the Presbyterian Hospital. lilo was Always
.roun for his charitable and church work. For over
any years he was active member OF the brlck
prs.hvtsrisn Church and at the time OF MS dca'h
WAS one OF the elders OF that church.
lie was IN member Of the NETWORK freSoS''S'
having been sent several times TO the General Assem-
,Iv ss . commissioner His death WAS fastened by
a cold he contracted while returning from inc last
Presbyterian convention ut Portland, Oregon. Ills
widow and two children. II daughter and son. sur
yive him The funeral will be held at ~ H. ILL., W
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE SALE OF THE SPENCER LIBRARY.

THE SALE OF THE SPENCER LIBRARY
HOW THE GREAT ALTHoRp COLLECTION CAME
INTO MRS. RYIANDss POSSESSION.
Tothe Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: The Spencer library is the grandest private
library In the world In London. while It's sale was
being made, had the qualification OF talking with
all the leading actors In the dramo; and had also
the neverto be forgotten pleasure OF wandering
through the glorious library at Alhorp, and OF ham
ding and examining many OF Its most precious
trcasurcs-its ffty-seven Cations to mention but
a single item. In going through OF the dark
messages In the Althorp Mansion / had the feeling
that would surely meet Dbdins ghost which must
have been restlessly wandering about there that day
for the day was there the very last day Of the
spencer library at Ahorp. Next morning the packers
began their sacregous work OF wrapping the volumes
IN paper and packing them In boxes for removal.
With such extraordinary Is this being done that
some three TO four months Will be required for pack
ing the $4,000 volumes am told.
The real facts connected with the sale have not
been written There Is but one person who Knows
all the facts-the gentleman who sold the library to
Mrs. Ryiands. His name Is A. b. Ralon he Ia
manager for Henry Sotheran & Co.. booksellers In
the strand In London he Is called "The Flying
scotchman." Ever alert, keen a razor. he more
than any else has prevented this library from
Going 10 America l to London with some con-
siderable hope OF securing the collection for certain
Chicago gentleman. WIS too late; Mr.. Ralton was
eighteen months ahead OF me- all those months he
had been keeny following the track OF the library
and six Hours after the appearance In THE London
Times" OF the definite announcement that the library
In the market he WIS In communication With
Mr.. J. Arnold Green. Mr. Green is the son OF the
Rev. DR.. Green, Of the Religious Tract Society and
Is the representative OF Mrs. Rylands the purchaser
The agents OF Lord spencer were Messrs Sotheby
wilkinson and Hodge. the famous book auctioneers.
From them Mr. Railton secured, forty hours later and
confdentally, the first option the library. Mean
while there came pouring In upon essrS Sotheby tcle
grams. cahegramS. letters and messages OF all sorts
Meesrs. Sothehy courteousy replied TO all inquiries Mr..
Rauton gently smiled. The game he had been play
ing so many months he now WAS his the winning
cards were In his hands.
Three days later accompanied by hook expert. he
was In the "Old Hook Room at Athorp. This is
the name given to the In which had reposcd for
half century the choicest treasures OF this wonderful
library. Every volume OF the thousands In this room
was handled and appraised, within eight days a re
port made, and one week later the library belonged
10 Mrs. Ryands.
Gathered from different sources. you are the first
to know the chronology Of The largest and the most
interesting book transaction In the history OF the
world. GEORGE ". MlILAiSD.
London. Aug. IL. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Mount Pleasant. " T.. Aug. GS.-Brigader Gen
o,a, lanes A. glauvelt Of Nyack, died tonight OF
raralyds at the Cockburn House, Mount fieaS"h' III
IN. Catslls where he was spending the summer WIN
his family. lie commander Oh 'ho oe'o'''' -,
Of the National Guard OF this stare eA ""so. y,
- n,..,d.,, NJ the North River steamboat Company
.nS v,ceure,ident of the Nynck Electric Light ana
rover Company. For many years he was 'nper'h.
t.ndent Of the Nyack Reformed sunday school, anu
Was also deacon in the Reformed Church. lie MaS
prominent In the insurance business W n NV hon"r
State and held MANY positions OF u"so """ ~
Ills wife ana five children survive hiui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
,,rr GLITTER TO DANCE TONIGHT.

Mile Ganticr will appear before the public TO-
night at The Madison Square Roof GARDEN. ana ~ is
fond,y hopcd by the management that the pubic
will ,nn.ar hcfore her J. V. Gottschalk. Of the
Garden staff. SAYS that the pleasure will be mutual
II Nile Gnn.ier does all that he saws. there won't be
much room vacant on the roof after tonight MIC
Cau,ler is described as "dansense" who discounts
any Other "danseuse" that ever was she Is said 10
be truly great in her Gautier Rainbow Dance "n'ch
II is ave rred is nothing less than dreah' anu WIFI
,h. ,n IN the stage in her serpentine and shndow
dances the bcholdcrs' emotions are stirred 80 u Us
said o, ought 10 be. beyond control ~ Is. ~ " oo
peciajons. but II she shoud unhnpply DO So nm 10,
t~rs.ing programme SIN remains ana VIII ser'o "
act tnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
THAT FORCE PILL."

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: notwithstanding the constant efforts OF " The
New York sun" IL appears from the following that
Southern people, even editors OF newspapers. doubt
the enCrmity Of what "Thc SUM- stgmatiscs the
"Force BIZ
From The sun of August %, 1922.
The Question OF Questionable subjoincd conmunica
ton comes nom u emitting 1t to the greatest re-
spect and the most thoughtful consideration
.'sr: L am a Georgian and Democrat and desire
IN ask you what / esteem q relevant question: Do you
regard the Force bill i-suc paramount To tariff reform
II so, why7 Awaiting your reply, am. most re-
spcctfully yours. L. D. WADE
Managing Editor Macon Daily News
macon, Aug. IL"
1t must be disfeartcnns for the "Shn" 10 be COM
PEELED 10 brace up It's doubling friends.
FREE BALLOT.
New York, Aug. 90, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

In 1890 there were 74J votes in the LIST District
and 0G2 votes In the Nth District cast for other
candidates.
1.-The Republicans In Maine passed the Prohibitory
law and recently put prohlb!toIy section In the
stat. Constitution. While the Democrats in their plat
form demand a resubmssion Of the question to the
whiskey, there Il Prolbitonist organization
Throughout the State which Is seeking TO ala the
Dcmocistic candidates Tor election 10 the Legisia-
ture. Wherever there Is close legislative district
active. and yet j am told, that 1t had been test
matter at the nominating conventions Of the Demo
Gratis that the candidates Nominated pledged them
selves to support rcsuianissOn. The tariff plank III
OF Protection, and is substantially for actual Free
Trade t. hurting the Democrats In Maine severely ana
the leaders In many places are seeking 10 avoid me
force OF the present platform and insist upon tile
platforms OF 1854 ana 1888 Ms representing their eaS
Of to-day.
While Mr. Blaine has not made any speeches up 10
this time lie Is fully observing the movements OF the
campaign Hi, counsel and wonderful knowledge OF
polcs are made available for the guidance and en-
couragcment OF the Republican forces. lie Is said 10
lake n deep Interest In the outcome Of the battle ana
he will be heard from probably before long. som,
criticism made ab0ut Congressman Reds opening
speech because he omitted y mention General lar
tison's name There Is nothing In the suggestion.
Mr. Feed Is a peculiar speaker. lie speaks on hand
In a quaint original and forcibe way. beginning WIN
a proposition Of political value and following out the
lines Of bis thought 10 It's ultimate results lie al
vocatins Republican principles, and he Is dealing ire
menGoms hiov's upon the Democratic organization.
Ills telling 10 mention the President by name was
unimportant. and In so far ms his speech was con
cernct IL was doubtless accidental lie told me him
self that he would enter the campaign vigorously IN
other States as soon this battle in Maine was
over The Republicans OF the country need have no
fear as to tie character Of the news from Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
WITH TEAM WRECK IN MISsOCEI.

Washington, Mo-. Aug. 2s-Two freight ,fa.'' w.. y"
the Missouri Pacinc road weic In COLLISION ",.e 49,
last night. owing TO confoundins OF inc o'u''' =.
the train-dispatcher. The wesioo"ha "''" lii
ordered to meet the eastbouno Tram u. no. ohe,
,na sas,,ho,nd train was ordered to meet the DINER
,r.s, a, Dcwev. John slebold. fireman on the eas'
ho.nd train was buried under his engine ana Instantly
k,ned. The engineer. Joseph Condor. o'aae"""
wInism Roper, and james W. Goodwin, OF A'am "rs
Gs, .wco seriously injured; ,, ry fsst high The
wrec&ed and pio4 In q heap rnty 10 xsrearher Il
connpany's los Is $50 1000 mo u"i"
va 30 have disappeefed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
MANHATTAN BEACH PASSENGERS SHAKEN.

Locomotive No. l32. which was drawing Man
haitian Beach train Into the Long Island City Railroad
station about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. wns
thrown from the track BY misplaced switch. This
caused long delays to both outgoing and incoming
trains the remainder OF the day. The few passengers
on board OF the train escaped with severe shaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
CHARLES RUDOLPHY.

Charles Rudolphy. a well-known politician a''
musician OF IIobofen. died at his nome IN hioo"
0eld st. nefr feminist, at o'clock yesterday "itc'
noon. from apopexy. Mr.. Rudolphy hen '"e o'"''
az school Trustee for several terms, o' Nv W. rer,.
W y, tho lat election lie was forty nVc year
"a and leaves a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your recent announcement OF the SniciGe
OF Carl Axelson, YOU attribute his rash act to IN
Temperance. feel 1t my duty 10 the dead man and
IN his surviving friends TO ate that he had been in
our employ for four years previous TO his DEATH and
had proved himself only most honest, faithful
and competent, but withal sober man. feel all
the more compelled TO bear this testimony, IN the
thought that his death may have been due TO tle
strain az mind and body during late heated term
-. JAMES VI. HAMMOND,
President Of ohe Hammond Typewriter 20.
New York, Aug. %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
CAPTAIN WILLIAM COOK.

VINEYARD Haven. MnsS.. Ang. "S'-Captah "..,'i'"
cook. retired sea captain una prOin'he', 49,
~, ,n d,ed suddenly at Grace Episcopal Church
~, n,orrina Of heart disease. Captain Cook ha'l
waINed from his home 10 the church ana had Just
arrived when he dropped to the floor expiring I'M
med,a,ely. The congregation was dismissed zap
,o,n Cook was widely known in maritime circles nav
ing for many years sailed out OF orh on o''s"
n,ag.s lie was about sixty Ave years on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
STyITOR BRTCE 1T GRAY CABLES.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass Aug. 25.-Sundsy nj "Fay
Gables WAS quiet as II usually Is. Although INC
Weather cleared Mr. Cleveland did not 60 ont. A
mart OF the day lie devoted to his family and part
TO entertaining Senator Calvin 5. Brce and T. r.
Baldwin who spent "a few hours with him. ~ was
purely social visit, the subject OF politics not beins
even mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Picked mp By The Chicago Journal

Picked mp By Tic Chicago JoIrnaI
The late IT, l.. GUIDE, superintendent OF the ci4
railroad was one Of the most genial and largeheartee
men in san Francisco One day he contracted =
lie consulted his physician. who told him that his
cOmp'aipt was OF little Importance. and would pass
realized ttn he already beyond medical aid ana
that n change OF climate might do MIN some good
He WAS accordingly ordered u Auburn which Is the
resort OF consimp Ives from all California. The
doctor was surprised. day two after to see MIN
back again and INQUIRED what the matter. "We1,"
fc snid there was much coughing around me
that almost thought bad consumption, and came
beck fearing that might possibly contract IT, Inc
following dry tie poor fellow was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DAVID c. LYALL.

David c. Lyaii. Of the firm OF Buchanan :" lF"n'
,ohocco manufacturers at No. $40 President ST, hfOoN
len With Offices Mt No. lOl wall-st and NO - Leon
ord st.. in this city. died Yesterday from near, w
.,. a, m, home No 2iO Presidentst. BrooNNh
~, ',,nur vera nil nj Rchfeld Springs ana We're
nS, Sor NJ once They expected TO arrive to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DANIEL IIINCKLG.

Bar IIarbor Me-. Aug. 2s-Dahic liihcHiey' oroheT
OF New York. died of heart disease Mt O'Clock yestef
aav morning Mt his cottage, Pemetlc Lodge" In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
GIFT TO GRAND ARMY VETERANS.

Round Lake, n. ", Aug. o6.-The Round Lake trus-
have agreed to give the Grand Army veterans
niece OF ground on which to build Q general head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

An Aggrnvatlng Sore Throat is soon relieved By
Dr. ID. Jayne's ExpectOrant, an od-time remedy fee
bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

WABsHrPs SAIL FROM GLOUCESTER.
Gloucester, Mass. Aug as.-Thc wsships fniis
aeiuhia Concord ana vesuvius sailed to-day for New
mort The Uautcoomoh remains " posA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
ANOTHER REASON FOR TIE SUICIDE.

New-York Aug. 90, 1922.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
Smoking and Eating.

When the habit has once been &C
quired most smokers no longer feel
any disagreeable effects. Indeed,
there are some who can give them
selves up to this enjoyment the mo.
ment they sit down to a meal
These, however, are the exception.
In general, smoking takes away the
appetite. After eating, however, the
desire for cigar becomes irresisti.
BILE. Then we pass through the
psychologist moment, and the pleas
ure which one experiences then il
more ecstatic than at any other time
of the day. For certain smokers !.
pipe or cigar is an essential condi
tion of good digestion, but there are
others with whom either causes gas
trio troubles.
Nervous people who lead q seden,
tary life those especially who do an
Office business If they smoke before
their meals lose, little by little, their
appetite. A painful anxiety and
nausea takes its place. There are
certain smokers who cannot light a
cigar at certain times of the day
without feeling a sensation of heat
which accompanies the action. -
Jules Rochard in Revue DIES Deux
Mondes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
Pound II Hard to Understand.

He seems to be in pretty good
health, " said the tall, lanky man, as
young man with a languid air saun
tered by.
He ought to be-" said the stout
man in surprise. He takes lifeeasi
ly."
well, yes; at least I've never seen
him do anything else" returned the
lanky man And yet" he went on
with a puzzled air, Il sometimes
wonder how it is. Is he a truthful
man?"
Hes so considered.
The lanky man shook his head
doubtfully and said
IT don't understand it at all. Twas
talking with him yesterday and he
said he would rather work than eat y
He said that2"
'Those were his words. "
What did yeu sayl"
Il asked him when he lost his ap
petite and how he lived without eat
ing. Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
The Four Letsered Name Of God.

Is it not passingly singular, at
least, that the name Of God should
be spelled with folr letters in almost
every known langssage2 In Latin it
is Deus; Greek, Zeus; Hebrew, Adon
Syrian, Adad; Arabian, ALA; Per.
sian, syria, Tartarian, Idga; Egyp-
tan, Au1nn or Zent; East Indian,
Esgi or Zenl; japanese, Zain; Turk
ish, Add; Scandinavian, Odin; Wal
lachian, Zenc; Croatian, Doga; Dial
matian, Rogt; Tyrrhenian, Eher
Etrurian, Chrr; Margarian, Oese
Swedish, Coddl Irish, Dich; Ger
man, Gott; French, Dieu; Spanish
Dios; Peruvian, Liam. st. Louis Re
public.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
DoFncl WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE

The World sclH be dslirsrsd tBc0rrssrs 70 d paris
yisr' canSasssr, or ssnt 70 Ds Office bv postal