davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
Pens.

Pens can Re made out of eight
metals-st e.. brass, copper, gold,
silver, platinum. amalgam and alum
mum. Aluminium pens are still a
novelty and are said to last much
longer than any other metallic pen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
The Mountain of the Moon.

The mountain, Of The moon is on
the outside of the hand, opposite the
thumb and just above the wrist.
When this mount is prominent the
indication is of sentimental dis
position.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1898.

ENnERoR WILLIAM, at the head of
an Austrian regiment. charged upon
his host. the Austrian emperor, and
drove him back. This sort of thing
is ali RICH as long as it is all in fun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
\ Hufch.r shop in Marble.

The museum of antiquities at
Dresden has come into possession Of
an interesting marble relief from
Rome, which represents an ancient
butcher shop, of oblong shape, and
divided by Il pillar into two equal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24

A GRAND parade OF few OF the
ragged millions who are kept in
want in order to support the glitter
ing armies OF the dreibund would
make fitting close to the autumn
Iaaneuyers in Europe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-24
Sustain Home IndI,str|
Calling for Rock ISLAM
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, Success,
orS to George Wagners Atlantic Brewerv
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stenger,
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as julius Jungp,
Bottling Works, has one of the most conppts
Brewing establishments including Botting de-.
partment in the country. The product is r1s
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-citieS, and ma
be ordered direct from the head offices O., No.
line avenue by Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

arrived NJ The Battery On November l. l"'N '
Lcn escorted down The river by an aquatic pio'c''''
~ twonty nine Steam vc-Srs and a great nee o' S'
ing crif The next day Their" wa Il mihAIF III"
civic parade vls,cr IN proportions ana mhGhihr'h''
than any tia, had been held In the diy'S history.
\, the ball I'm the chg Hotel three thousand persons
were present and the reception In the cry ian III"
entire town attended.
There had been another notable occurrence IN IN"
Han Il year bcfprr. Lafayette hai aifiV" on hi'
memorable visit. lie VIZ, mo- far down the pay IS
cortrd 10 the residence OF Niorlre d"nt TonphinS on
,,,t.u I,loul and detained there sunday. Early
In. mex; morning hr landed at Casl" Garden. where
il, MAYOR received him In great state. soldiers ana
lilzcns escorted him 10 place Ia the Governor
Room " the cts Hail. where Tor hours he remained
shakins hands with the pcop.c and listening to 'helf
blessings.
Scores OF n0fabl. hav" stood In that same spot en-
rowing a similar triumph and 1t gives a fair Idea Of
what fr tbs country a remote past to recall among
n.n, thc names 81 Nadi,on, of Washington living OF
Jefferson ~ John Quincy Adam, Of Albert Gallauh'
II Henry clay and of ;he hero Of Tipped inoc. The
riy Hall hls witnessed al the changes that marx 'i'
iran lon 4 N"w-iork fom IN oh time town III"
nodc,n METROPOLIS Tic corporation met under rs roo
which cccidcd to IN mp the Collect Pond whence
The city up to tuat tim, had drawn 1t water supply
carried L, pump, In VaI.ou, part, OK the town ana
cIc drawn 81 Is TIE hou>choiIcis n 1t was required
lhe building Of The FIST Croion alucdnct ana OF 'n'
Murray I'M reservoir were events long Subsequent
"a the construction Of the Hall. II lad been hrc'h
wear, In before 90, va, Introduced mo '' CIV
and ~. Aldermen II that day argued long ana seriously
alt tie danger, o! using substance 50 explosive ana
fr.aebcr,n. The statue 81 Justice. II IA" were not
blndt,ldcd might easily recall the old-tImc lamp
lighter, as they went around viii yoke ab"ut theIi
meek, and can, ~ oil attached {" each "nd 81 inc
woke cutting ia" wid.s Of tie diy amps polishing
M their clmnoys and nllius thom with oil. ~"
fI.t.I Of l4nii
rlor,,e. whom. upon u visitation Of yellow fever or
,bol.rs The dty south Of the park W., fenced OH
and nearly deserted. uohod, ocinc allowed 10 pass
in or out without onical permit. II IS curious cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

woald rot be In IT," II was their 5000 fortune "
adOIn when II was not d political disauV"''''e'
20 speak god E:eHs1 or TO earn an honest HV'hs'
AL O: Us W.. remember tie dreadful htIe picture
n re school histories .. Rotefi fuiton' spide""ee'
,.ea:aboai passing ty NE Palisades On ~ wa! ~
Albany TIE oven, illustrated ly that n.J':H.ai aal
Inevitable pc'uI. seem Jae G.staEcc o.. ~ we
shadows o! ,ac past. tT' -" CIV Hall was We
co1ld 'hc adventurous Fi!.Ol s'"nc"s WI VA
pOeonlc cOLinEc - Gtar 'Ae s,.o'.r,'uo"' wy.
Is jlough. before he aiad "a: FloaS was We '''
raft Rat ever bor tg.IaH be!as over re "a'er "
mean, o; .,ealI qlgd up'ra Is supplied % We "o
o:.l chang, wa!ch III, d"ar 90 t!'y Han La W.
rss,ed Wen - c.or, We ar-t tafowH rp'h' Il
r.s-:.age t, Do.. ca, .c@r days Of LARD inv
roW 4 aea,s .r-:-, e:d wat sAh1 lie H'o % '~'
fac Of man va WoJ,d Yen lave susse'''a >Ich
difference WHOM . I. remembered TAT fae poplar
;,,,3. va, obnoA a.d .'9-l f. C..y Hal! Pa" 10:
c.c,,r... tkat before tie ee.tG:y coed Ne" fo!"
would reach :ie Harlem R.ver' >Ippo'e he haa sao
,.at We woa.d pJ-s,s $, aa-h,ps capable O '.V'''''
ne ocean n I've days and monsters CT 9on ''a' "o'o
Ca. over tie continent ~ te rate OF nhe HH'e
s.pvo-e IL lal SAL tat b.:ore tie t!dH; he ''oo'
Il :.oa q lad celebrated - e.gh'y'.:'' birthday
MA. cO.d ST II It, o!l,es AID speak 20 til me or
d..a., tone. Of h., voice would - head n AIi"y
AID i,o,.oni II ley stoned I'm :1F projecting ta'
Xeyy Yc.a void gov up 20 ne iGF@@ WHAT d''ase'
woud cave been heavy enough for these "i!i pFopa
ts.e,l
AID vet oo,c as t,ey were IN those days 70 u"
epoch OF reyo.uI5n. they had notion Of the pos
aus Of ~. Manhattan Island. have sad tat h"
CIV Hail - IL connecting Ink ioi.iH- tbs a-e o.
e!!ovenant 80 'ln age u a0Y:. l. l'"A 'te:' Wa
in IT, are Z. promise. Thor. we7o many WHO "a" -
nr 2; ;i4a to. u3es f3' Il 8 :glye.y recorded tai
the ra.,on they Iui; tAe rear u! ne '',y Hall oil
browa.ioae and BOT Of marble was because OF the
general conviction tAat fcw pope woud ever live II
iir iac l., aaA they nj q, irtc: save ~ IF money
I, In, l.rn les tan th;c ycar' sine" tat Goleful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

and satisfactory rapid transit There are many liv'nl
witnesses oi events she might describe subsequent
To thrs,.
There /, room IN the civ Hall TO which every
New Yorker ought 70 make "A pilgrimage before the
Tammanv vandaS carry out their threats OF dem0li-
ton. 1t Is the Governors Room. lis walls are
lined with Tie portraits of the men who had dGnthed
The Official life u the city from The colonial days.
The vc-known Trunlbull picture OF Washington Is
there t"s'iI ing that however well the painter could
catch "A human expression he was far from being able
10 draw the hind leg Of "A horse. The table that Wash
ingion used during his first term as President. whi,
occupying the house In Broadway near Bowling
Green which aflciWarh became Eunkcr'S MrrsDn
toms famous punch bowl and all the Old furniture
oi the o.d Wall Il. CITY Hall. Among the paint
ings !, Inmnn> Van lrcn. his great picture 81 sew
ard CatlIns portrait 81 old Governor Clinton and
Paim.cclii's portrait OF the Mayor. Pages portrait
of Marcy and Nanderlyna o. Jackson. NOnlos aud
Taylor one OF Chancellor kcnts essays into art,
n portrait ~ the EarOn Sieubcn. rraces this gallery
Of worth Tier" are pictures Of Hamilton and JAY,
u wright Fish. seymour jefferson. Mott and Of the
IAtcfatUr, Bolivar. who used 10 BE- famous here
a. In Venezuela. II i not known what Tammnny
will do With thes" precious sh.otS Of canvas, bat
after declaring In favor Of destroying the hall Itself
there II nothing unfair In the assumption that the
pictures Will IL burned. tfcYn away sold at
auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

- o, y, convevance even 10 the extent Of a
fannock for ease by day rest at nig1 ana w4ua
moi be encumbered BY tent. For Weeks lose.n nv
vear after year he slept the ground coVe!eH o"t,
nv sompthin. in the shape OF BLANKET Hsheu u, !,
;6ore were no reptiles to disturb repose under suvn
c@ndi.,ons Mr. seos replied that, although vehonous
IN ,kes wer, TO be found bites from them were yer,
rare AID IN all hls experience be had never n Snose
n,a In MasaOnaand III fact" he SAID. you run
more r:.k Of being Med by an omnibus ~ LV moon
African Forests And as 10 the ma.arai fever, Si
WHEN rnch has been heard lately lie ,hyu .a.
,ervnis travellers or tho Inventors OF travellers
s,1r,e. had exaggerated rs deadly effects great
deal wAen exposed 70 al! ae discomor,s o, s .,s
AZ .evera, attacks o. fever; bu during hls Ia,"S'
orrn o, ,Arec or four years Ia Mashona!and Re las
-: 80 syX p.HMs 81 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Pearl ST.. from lIanorcr Square 10 Franklin square
aud Chcrry-st.. in squalOr AID ngllhess inc
direct antithess Of what 1t was from colonial 'h'9
t. the period Immediately succeeding The second
British War, were filled with fine old houses ana
arst0cratic families. On The Site OF the Ola o'''"'
IIuys afterward The first City 1lall, built by the
Dutch Governor, Klen. In 1912 stood the grand Old
Lawrence mansion, occupied by jonathan Lawrence
DISTINGUISHED as Revolutionary patriot and ennoDed
bv q family OF sons and daughters. all Of whom
figured Aonorably and Well In the ciiy'S public and
social history. In this nelghbor!ood were the MONIES
Of the Aspnwalls. the Van Wrinkles Tie thccse
boroughs and Clendennss. and OF most OF tile men
concerned in the dry goods trade. Wast. lad not
vet become the centre OF financial power and ng
talon. 1t shared with Broadway the prime place
as the home of wealth and fashion. Here lived
Thomas Buchanan, Charles Ludlow, Francis u. Win
throp Danlcl Mccormick, Nathaniel Prime ana
Leonard Bleecker The lawyers were In force IN
Wall-st Hamilton, who had lived there in EcvOh
. tlonary DAYS was now at The Grange" but lie eth
occupied Il Wall-st. Office Thomas Adds Emmett
lust arrived from the land Of sorrOws. was Il near
neighbor In Nas5au-st. while in Offices close bv the
old City Hall were such attorneys IN active practice
as Samuel and David S. Jones, Nathaniel Pendlcton
Couverneur Ogden David A. ogden and Thomas H.
ogden, Josiah .. Hoffman and Codwalader Golden.
These names and descriptions give fair Idea OF
New-York's appearance and composition, While the
City Hall, 70 be anented, was in course OF con
struc,ion Another hall was also at that time going
up II was Tammany Hail, and Il being built
the site now occupied BY The Sun" Budding Even
at this early period Tammany had lost is character
a frateinal and benevolent society. and had become
political organization, and its headquarters the resi-
dence OF faction. 1t claimed then. as 1t claims now
to he the party Of the people" Nothing Offended lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

an undertaking O. the first magnitude ana II was az
eomp.lshed with wonderful rapidly Inc hrs' se''o''
work dore IL l-l7 ard In "'sh' years vac oises'
cral g., tie world lad been completed. AZ 10 O'Clock
- The morning Of Oc,cNer % l2j, the water OF Lake
Erie entered he canal! 0rd notification OF that ire
n.rdoaS fact was communicated to "ew-r"N ~
means 0, carLon slo,. Tie .oi.d i"acane t'S G."
from B.gsio "a one L0.r AID tAFy minutes i"e
f..!ill Of canaboa,s H.earw.!r lad s"red Oh 'a''r
io;.:..ev. bearing governor clinton. L'eU'e'h'-'''V
error Ts..naGge. stephen Van Re,'-eaeF' 'ae pa''n
and colonel william l.. >.Cl" tcn"l'ce ep!e-r'''
Ing he ..,.e H. Travelled Ia tie ,e.eca Cae!. AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 SOyG or THE EIMOOR HUNT

rom The saturday Review.
Awake urSei The south wind slshs.
Beneath a cloudy curtain.
Cid Sol l. SnOozlng IN the skies
There's scent to-day for certain.
And down deep DER Slowley steep
The harborrr swearS we shall drop. BOYS
On brow. bay. bay and tray.
Tray and three OH top bOysi
Look mp n stream OF sporting pink
Along the ridge Is rushing.
Morh's nsh"n cheek yond almost think
To rosy red was blnshing
But few. few. 80 smart Of In"
And Spick ana span from tho shop boys.
Shall stick to-day To brow, bay,
Tray and three OH top. bOysl
Mat. hot the tuficrs on find
Are tuning to the nOr'ard.
lark ba;N. bark lack ,n, Ills but Gni!
Der hedge. spine sCdge and rhine.
Full cry We course and hop, DO"
Behind brow. bay. bay and tray.
Tray and three on top. boys
Past Duns'er towers and wootton Low.rs.
Up Cutcombc Crest he's gliding.
Here, roadster friends. your fun II ends,
We've done with armchair riding.
And fun sail, head 10 tail,
Down Dunkery side we drop, boys
On brow. bay. bay and tray,
Tray and three on top. boys!
Wcvc chuckcd CITY swell to the pig
In bis miXen at Cloutsham Cor -
we've hung our artist by his wig,
Like Ab,alOm. in Homer.
Til hard pressed by all our hest
From B0sconbr Head full nop. bOvs
;o"s brow, bay. bay and tray.
Tray and three OH top, boys,
boati a boat, the Welrmen Goat,
And after him 60 racing,
But. see! TO shore he heads once more,
Ills foes With fury facing.
And back, back h. hurls the pack.
or hraves them. meek and crop. boys,
I'M now. now down goes brow,
Bay. tray and three on top. boysl
'et only five OF all the hive
That set gu foot the sport boys.
Rode straight and true the whole hunt tLro'
And mingled at the mort. boys!
Now name, name those Of fame,
Who'll match them nearer and further!
Jim Scarlet. BiSsett and BasSct were there
with Parson Jack Russell ana Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

pure soul so much the sight Of ar.stOcrat j. 30
happened that Mayor Clinton man provcrbally
neat In his appearance reserved In hi, manner pure
In his habits Of lie lofty In his public aims and cor
rect In his methods. Although he was Democrat
Tamnany began It's political career most Itly by OPP
posing him and all he stood for Those had gained
control OF The society whom Burr's personality Lad a.
tracted and whom his marvellous capacity fIr orsaai
zaton had welded into machine. EGIr failed 10 BE-
Governor and he SHOT that killed Hamilton carried The
man that fred It into political perdltion. Eut Ills
Tammany Hall. II was not especially powerful. but
II had obtained the impress which II has lost and
Which, Operating ignorance and dopravity. meant
supreme control But II did not build the City Han
So much plumber IL lost. IL makes now its hTst ciutc
after tho rich booty OF a municipal building Tie
leaders OF the Democrats. among whom 1ainmany
mere faction. and yet but little cfystalzed were
IN addition 10 Clinton. Colonel Rutgers Mafinus VII
lett Pierre Van Wyck. the Swartwout brothers. John
MeKesson. Jonathan Thompson and Richard Riker ;
while among the Federalists whose hcadauartcrs
In the Mechanics Hall. the corner OF Broadway
AID what Is now Park Place but then Robins n.si
were Included after Hamilton, Rufus King Richard
Varck Jacob Radc!!G. Cadwallader Golden josiah
ogden Hoffman. Thomas l.. ogden. tile J0neses Cuban
Verplanck and Robert B0sar1us. None OF these per
sons II may be the present generation matter ~
saloon keeper. or gambler. or general tough" They
were all what noble boss Mr.. Croker. has roundy
condemned 3" business men," II living now they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Luxe (.A'S o'dhielauS, .dutltu
NV ST. ike a nee.ar sit and sorrow on Thy throne
Take aea:' aad tGry sorrow! Eot for Royai Hear,s
:, ..e sorrow OF he word. though the wh0!s "oTo
s::a:ts"
Wer. Win Wildly weather through the loud WOODS
over M ard ont r'le ard by the blowing all aIIe =;
II ne warren 5e wolds that lay green arouNd Tue
I'D in: , MI poTcd oat the buen OF his sigings and
Dae2 dow: mo tie heart Of the biggest of the burrows
8 Ntw am re o. my soFFow." said he buried ana
he IA IT, away rom tie light Of day, ard blocked the
door with dust.
Back. back. along the track along Tho windy way,
Leap. Heart. leap lie said and Royal Heart Ds gay
j. the Of tails world, though the whole wo'"
smarts.'
Ey soldier. mute III s,iG salute and by The palace
lie pt,@,d and prang DER the noors and sang like a
TIN day vent aud night sent It's shadows thro": the
Ana he sat famed, on either hand, by Arb slaves
and lndO0s.
Like Clans SianlanS his Lords In Waiting sad.
ly yoni IsInc,s' high permission 1t Is time to 80 to
Luke Claus Sian,laus with page and pomp and plume,
Passed across the corridors 70 his bedroom
For he dreamed that, II seemed, through tho night
soft creatures Of soft furs lay hnddled close together,
And kept wahing and kept sinking, and kept crying,
of srcf That was not their grief, and that
What i, allIng'" they kept willing Here IS woe
too heavy for rs:
III, rs though a host OF weasel, lemmed us in and
Eut Ire widest and the wscst and the Oldest aud the
said 10 each. 1t Is the Of Kings son. thou
endurrst.'
sore nInazcd they pressed him. PRAYING. "whcrefor
should "A kin.'- on grlrN u,
Al! 20 for rs to the palace and be,ccch him 10 re.
Ievc us
Then there went stcalihy Scrabb!ng, through the
earth 'on low throbbing
But the ~ the King, all the while kept
s0Lbng. sobbng.
Filling All tie rabbit warren with a dread OF coming
And rror..mIttcn rabbits moaned and murmurel
at the stranger.
LIKE Claus Sanlsiaus living dreaming in his bcd
Felt t." Ledcloheo ruiIlns softy from his feet up to
his head,
And The whltes' and the wscst. and the oldest OF the
Rabbit, crvpt amid the linen and stood up before his
saying. ION. Like Claus sanIslaus dweller In tho
Take lrorn II, King sorrow which Hes heavy
II IS TO heavy burden for the rimd ones TO bear:
For II makes rooted horror and rising Of the hair -
lis though host Of wca'cls fastened all the doors
Say ii, bui little SORROW SAID the Kings son
through bis breath.
All. for Kings. and Kings sons. surely sorrow may
be- lightly borne.
They have grace of fame and glory. they have wine,
and oil. and cornl
surely non" can bear With a Kings son. rs
may he's
said nl Claus sranl2aus. starting God be pltlful
mo,
Bring nc back my buried sorrow! Not for any prince
IL Hearts
Should there be release from sorrow WHILE in all the
world, snariS.
God l." good. be Guide, be Glver Of such knowledge
that may l.
Luke Claus >ianlSlaus boar mems sorrows ill die.
90 back gentle cllDwcreaure. csscng"r from God to
met
rlcnterusncss IS In ny palace; peace within thy dwell
Ing lc!7 LAURENCE lIOUSMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
REN0C .NCENENT.

| must rot think OF thee, end Tired yet strong.
shun the thought tLab turks In All delight
The ihought ~ thee-and In the blue Heavens
height.
And IN the sweetest passage OF II song
Oh, Just beyond the iair.st thoughts that iLrOng
This breast. the thought OF thee waits. hidden yet
blight.
But II must never never come In Sight,
| must stop short OF thee the whole dav long
Lui Wien sleep comes 10 cCse ench difficult dnv.
when night gives pause to the long watch Lecp
Ana all my bonds | needs must loose apart,
Must doh my viii rnlment laid away
With tho first dream that comes with the first sleep
run, l run, ! am gathered TO thy heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

the rhineianaers tle Ly!iss and TIE fit Aston.
Sia'e-at. sti, tie abode o. mrn 4 w'lIA ana
circumstance. General iarp1 Morton lived td''r and
60 Cd Jonathan Ogden. james watson, Henry over
Ing Noses Rogers AID o:.e G: two Cf the Eaylrd'.
General Matthew CaIksOn had a handsome housc on
the corner Of Whitehall and Pearl sts, and Ca::ir's
Garden, In Statc-s., was resort mach favored.
Watcr.st., too held 10 its character as an avenue
Of distinction. The Goclcts Peter and Robert.
lived there, holding tightly to their patrmony. Tho
Van Antwcrps, the VarIcks. the Brlars. Peter Eng
and other persons notable in the affairs of the town
LonNed this old thorousifa!e with their residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

0Imsianc" that IL" city owes much oi lti improve
m.u'S north 81 Caull.ei. To Ines" nights from con
iaglon S. could tell all about the great Wall street
fire Of ls3j. when ten millions 0f properly were LAID
I'm ashes and about TIA" A-tor Place riots. when MODS.
whose motives are how hard To underestimate made war
on MI. Macrcady. She could tell about the ihtrodnc-
hon Of street railroads preliminary TO the Industrial
Exhibition OF lsj3 aud abont the congratulations OF
the public that they had at lat obtained pciinhhcht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Dor Isaac Sebring. below the osurcAes' Irh'''
and ~, Paul lived the LvnCs.oHs. Robert aho
Brockholsi De VIII Clinton. ten Mayor. soon 70 be
Governor ard a.ways e leader Of reH Robert LeroX.
lIeary j. Wycho1. Robert Gicln.l. John Watts Gar
reit Van Ilor:e. D.-can Campbell. Darlsl Lac.oV.
Henry lie Roy. "Tcryr H.ceckei. brave Cd kevo
lutorary WIG. Cor.c.!:s RAY AID DT. io,ach. vile
above lie C,y Hotel. whch t.eH something more
than a Do.ro.,co'. were TIE homes 0: KE:2s Neg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
LIGHT.

Constance Nlman IN The Spectator.
Lord. send Thy light
Hnt only In the darkest night
lat In the shadow. dim twilight
Wherein my strained and aching sight
Can scarce distinguish wrong from right
Then send Thy light.
Trlch mo to pray,
Sot only In The morning gray.
or when the mOonbcam's silver ray
Falls on mc-but at high MONDAY
when pleasure LechonS me away,
Teach me to pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

From Joseph shpsey's Colliery Verse.
sect up" the caller calls. Get up!'
And In the dead of night.
To win the BARNS their bite and SUP
| rise weary wight
Ny flannel duddan dOnn'l. thrice DER
Nv birds are kiS,'d. and then
! with whistle shut the door,
! may not ope again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 HUNTERS coyrEHpr roR COMFORT.

From The London Daily News.
Mr.. >cous, the distD gulshe1 hunter and explorer
Is In England. ana has been telling something OF his
methods when In the wids OF Africa. How little he
has cared for personal comfort may be gathered
from the remark that he never thought Of talln:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
EOY.IL HE.iET.

,H" ca. s:a-s.aas tie Kings son. had sorrow
Raa. rain. 20 70 spain ana corr aH onn
-at AID sJrrOwed a. MS grief, ana sang no sOns,
Luke Claus o,an,saus," laughed wtheieG c'one.
Why 81, uka II begglr SIT and sorrow On my throne
Take lea.' aad bury sorrow Not for ROya Hearls :,
:, ..e sorrow OF he word, though the wh0!s "oTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THE FINE OLD CITY HALL,
A NOZZLE MONUMENT OF THE FAST.

SOMETHING OF ITS W:ToRy AND OF THAT OF
THE GiNEEATfCN WHICH BUILT IT-BrRi;
AND H\NILTON-DE VT CLINTON AND
THE ERIE CANAI-TUE PORTRAITS
IL THE GOVERNORS ROOM,
rAYETrE's vISIT-SCHNL'
or MOURNING AND
REJOICING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Go West via New-lork Central uie huN'' =,
Mohawk Valley and Niagara taiiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

.un sets IN night: the s'a:' sam the DIV;
cl,-y uuflding can never decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

tn. sun 80. IN rica; The s;ars 81. t., day A;
~. ......- ~. - an -An. %.