davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
FINE BOOKS At MODERATE PRICES

MANY PRIVATE BUYERS AT THE SECOND DAY
OF THE PARSONS LIBRARY SALE.
rartarin de Tarascon was the first candidate for
popuar favor at the second day OF the sale OF
the Parsons library. at the rooms of Bangs d
Co. No 739 Broadway, yesterday afternoon AL
though the story of his adventures as toid py
Alphonse Daudet printed on Japan paper ana
finely bound, the buyers present did not place
high value on the narrative and the volume with
its comnanion "Tartarin sur les Apes" was sold
for s. The fair weather brought out larger
number Of buyers than was present on the pre-
ced.ng day. but the average quality or the DOCKS
and their bindings was little below that OF the
first days offerings and prices paid fell accord
ingly although the bidding at times was sharp and
spirited An unusually large number OF women
and private buyers present. and some Of the
finest books in Mr. Parsons's collection especially
those relating TO religious and occult matters VIII
find their way into private collections, as those
purchased by booksellers were principally on or
ders from collectors who did not wish to attend
the sale.
The highest price of the day for single volume
was paid for La Dame Camel,as," Dumas's
well-known work, which quarto copy, Illus
trated by Lynch, with frontispiece In colors
by Gaujean, the etchings being in two states
The volume was bound by Lortic Freres In crimson
crushed levant Morocco. beautifully fooled and
gilt with Morocco chamois-lined silk cover. The
book sold for $40 Following close to that fgure
paper COPY OF Count Antoine Hamilton > Memories
du Comte de Grammont" This volume published
in Paris in 1881 beautifully bound by Cuzin.
in crimson crushed levant Morocco. Among the
other valuable volumes in yesterdays list
were Louis Gonse's superb work on japanese art,
IN two large quarto volumes, illustrated with
numerous illuminated plates bound In light blue
crushed levant Morocco by Mars Of Paris. which
bought by Mr.. Drexe for $50; Ludovic Haevys
81 Able COnstantin," illustrated by Nine. Made
leine Lemaire, with plates on Whatman and Japan
paper, a quarto. finely bound by Michel, in dark
green levant Morocco with floral mosaic ornament
In gil
works by Victor Hugo-"Ruy Bias, royal octave,
another beautiful example of Michefs binding. In
crimson crushed eva~ Morocco, and "Hernani."
q companion book fine specimen from the work.
shops of David $50 being paid for each volume
by Mr.. Sabin, who also secured a beautiful copy
OF La Famille Cardinal" by Halevy. bound by
David. for S22
The results of the two days sales show that the
catalogue numbers average slightly over 81 each,
and the aggregate obtained is but little above what
paid for the bindings. which were made to
order for Mr.. Parsons. Bings beautiful Quarto
volumes japanese art Will open the sale of this
afternoon. which begins at 3 o'clock and the list
contains a number Of works on curious and tabooed
subjects. We'll as many specimens of fine bind
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

screen Chiko looked up nquiringly. opening MS
large watery, gray eyes in wonder at the Intrusion
and then scratched the top of his head but did not
seem to resent the visit of the stranger. His be-
havior much different however, when Felix
Mcdonald. one Of Barnum & Baleys men. came
behind the glass. He evidently hates the man, ana
he saw him he roared with rage. rat
Ting the bars beating the sides and floor with
all his might. This happened three or -four times
and on each occasion a large number Of those look
ing beat hasty retreat down the stairs and out
into the open air. The appearance OF this monkey
in rage is certainly awful
Chko is fed exclusively on bananas oranges and
apples. and consumes large supply every day,
but his splendidly healthy condition proves that
his keeper. Antonio OF whom he seems really fond.
gives him much is good for him. For liquid
food he has three rnts of coffee and milk. and
occasionally eggs beaten up with wine.
A leopard was born in the menagerie on Monday.
and as II was seen yesterday that the mother was
not caring for IL IL taken away from her. and
an attempt will be made TO bring II up by bottle.
As II Is a healthy. lively cub. the director. Mr..
Smith, hopes that he will succeed.
The keeper Antonio will leave here in a few days
for Lisbon and bring to this country next March
female gorilla which IS at present in that city.
1t is said TO be bigger than Chiko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
NAY MAKE AN EXAMPLE OF CUZzU.

smallpox patient who had eluded tho search Of in.
spccors from the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
night captured late Monday night Dominica
Cuzzu an Italian thirytwo years old who formerly lived
In one OF the tenement houses fronting alley
rs Chcryst Fifteen persons suffering with smallpox have
been removed from the houses in that alley and inspectors
have been detailed the houses day and night
lately. Cuzzu was known 20 have smallpox weeks
ago. but he had disappeared from the alley when an
ambulance sent TO him the Health Depart
mcnt's hospital He returned the alley late Monday
night and captured and North Brother Island
He had nearly recovered from smallpox. DR.. Doty
will try TO make example OF the Italian the
is able leave the island without danger sthcr
persons and he may be sent prison.
DR.. Dotys assistants yesterday vaccnated inmates
Ct the workhousc Backwers Island and Asylum
the Insane Wards Island In the the
OF vaccnatng people the Produce Exchange begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CHIKO, THE GORILLA HOLDS Il RECEPTION
HE is AT HOME 10 VISITORS FROM 10 TO =
O'CLOCK, BUT NOBODY SHAKES HIS HAND


Chiko the gorilla got up early yesterday morn
ing and after making his toilet. arranging his fore
lock and gradually smoothing out his black haired
coat left his bedroom and soon quenching his
thirst with half dozen oranges. After this opera
ton he ate about the same number of bananas. 1t
was 10 o'clock when the public admitted. md
from that hour until p. there a constant
stream Of people. four and five deep, passing slowly
before his cage. Between the cage and where the
people stand is a of glass about six feet
away from the cage, and beyond the glass is a
metal rail about three feet from it. The visitors
have to keep outside of this. that they are in
no danger unless the gorilla should get loose
Those who came TO Chiko yesterday were OF
all classes. though 1t noticeable that there
to the menagerie. In Fifth-ave. opposite the en-
trance to the Arsenal many carriages stopped in
the course OF the afternoon and their well-dressed
occupants Joined the orderly crowd which wanted
10 see the gorilla The reception was a long one
but as nobody wanted to shake hands with the
monkey he was as fresh at the end of 1t as in the
beginning For the most part he sat down. hud-
died up in q heap. his legs and long arms twisted
apparently In inextricable confusion. with his
head however, always visible and the deep-sunken
eyes ever restless. At times. however to the great
toy of the onookers. he would stand up. showing
his full height and the enormous strength Of his
limbs This he did by holding on to the iron bars
Then on all fours doubling the fingers of his hand
inward SO that he walked on the knuckes, he
wandered about the cage and repeatedly stopped
opposite the north window which gave him a view
Of the green grass and the almost leaiess trees
Of the Park
Tribune reporter made his way inside the glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R, R

Excursion tickets. Ncw-IorIS to Chicago and
Return, x2S.OO.
Trains leave foot Of West i3d-st. lows Ii minutes
earlier from franklin.st
S!5 \. VI. (dal, except Sunday TO- Waikiki Valley
r. stations. Middlctown, Een,tll. Flsbuis, Lib
Carbondae. Scranton, Walton. Dehi. Sidney, Norwich
Utica Rome, Oneida. Fulton. Oswcgp.
3IJ p. NJ except sunday, sullivan Co Exprcss
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Campbell Hail.
Mid ilctpwn Ell-uvlc Mountain Dale Cenrevil-. Falls
burg. !iuileyyc Liberty Falls, Liberty Parksvlle ard
Il,in gston Manor.
7,4J =. VI. daily Mdfetown. Summtyiile. Falls
burg, Liberty Livingston Manor Rockand, Walton, Sid
ncv Norwich. Oneida, Fulton. Oswego.
7,i5 p. NJ. daily, Via Niagara Fails. leclinng chair
(-cats free) New-York t. Niagira Falls. lnrouxn
Pullman -eepers Ncw-york to Chicago. Arrives Detroit
$40 y. M. Chicago 80 O. m. St Louis. \ 100 }.
Ticket and Pullman acconno iItlolS 81 broadway
Newfo Transfcr COMPANY call, 10 and check, baggage
10 destination.
J. l.. ANDERSON. q. i. A..
81 Beaver ST.. Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
LEH|Gh VALLEY r, R.

passenger trains leave foot of Ltbcrty-St.
rs FOLLOWS:
1000 A. VI. daily for MAuCH CHUNK and inter.
mrd ate stations
s:iJ A. VI. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER.
EtFFAI.O and the West. rOTTSNII.LE and princlpil
local points; chair TO Wllkesbarre Pu Imam car to
Iuralo.
300 a. NJ. daily except Sunday for CLINTON and
Intermediate stations.
1850 A. VI. daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER
~ tfALo, NIAGARA FALLS and all points Wet.
Pullman sleeper 10 CHICAGO VIA Buffalo Pullman Buffet
4 aiding and Harris urg
1880 =; VI. daily. except sunday for ELMIEA and
all i.tetm'dintc stations; connecting Tor IOtSNillc
3.t5 r. NJ. daily except sunday. for TCNKlIAN.
Mock and principal intermediate stations: chair
wilke,barre conn.so,, for Pot,sSie 60.
SOUTH pLAiNFltI.D and intermediate stations
CHUNK and Intermediate stations chair car 10 Ia ton
t,OO T.. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all Joints West: Pullman slccrers To Chicago Via
Buffalo and suspension Bridge; connections for Read.
Ing and Harrisburg.
S,OU =. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES.
TER. RuFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all point,
Wet; Pullman Buffet sleeper Chicago. VIA Suspension
bridge: pullman sleeper 10 Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 10 30 A. NJ. Cor Mauch
Chunk and intermediate stations. connections for Potts
VILE $40 r. VI. for E1ston aud intermediate stations
General Ia. Orlcc 23J Broadway New.York City.
The NcwYork Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotel re- dence through des.
tination. A. W NoNNEMACHEis
ROIIIN II. WILBUR, Assistant Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
tien'l SuUt. Eastern DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
ORDAINED TO A BRIDGEPORT PASTORATE.

Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 4-At the 18th annual
meeting Of the Fairfield East Consolation. held at
the Newtown Church to-day. the Rev. Otis w.
Barker ordained and installed pastor OF
the Congregational Church there. The Rev. Dr.
Thomas Il. Mcleod, of the Clinton Avenue Con-
gregatonal Church, Brooklyn. delivered the
mon, and the Rev. c. II. Smith. OF Hartford, the
charge to the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthrscite Coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty st.
Time Table in Eject Oct. 10. 1898.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
FOR Philadelphia week days, 100, 8 100, 300. 10 90
IL 80 Dining carr 4. NJ. 80, $50 Dining Car !,
! 700 Buffet Parlor Car, 800 200 80. 545 r. NJ,
A. NJ, 80 $3.50 tDlnng Cor 500, 100 r. NJ, IL Is
For Baltimore ana washington week days and sundays
90 II 80 Dining Carr \, NJ 80, 80 Dining Car,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk. &C.,
400 71J As A. NJ. 100, 80. 5i5 80 10 Alien.
town p. NJ sundays. 4 30. rs A. NJ, 100, 20
l. For wkeshsre Pfttston. scranton. As A. NJ
30 T. NJ Sundays. / 80 A NJ
FOR Reading 90. 90 10. 10 90 II 80 A. NJ
I 100 80 90, As. 80 T. NJ, Il rs ght. exceDt
saturday ght. sundays, 100, $3.50, 80, 90 F. NJ,
For Harri.burg at 90 90 rs A. NJ :oo 80.
100 5.tJ T. NJ. I2:l5 night, excepting SATURDAY gh,.
sundays 90 ) 80 p. NJ l. Is night
For PottsviIle 400 100. 40. IL 20 A. NJ 90,
20 100. 80 p. NJ II - night, except SATURDAY
night SunGavs. ! 90 80, q 90 +. ". ~ is night
For sunLury Lewlsburg AMI WILLIAMSON, az I 90
90 % \. NJ. 100, 80. 80 4. NJ. l.:lj nishs
except saturday night. Sundays, 10 A. NJ, 90 F. NJ
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 20 pint
Pleasant 80 SIS II 80 A. NJ / 30 as 80.
30 (53S Rcd Bank and Branchportl. 5.i5 p ":
sunday> except Ocean grove and Asbury Park. 90
" '' FOR LAKEWOOD
Farmngdale Toms River. farnc AT Park and Barncgas
For Atlantic City, Vlneland and Brldceton. 80 A. ".
For Monmouth Beach. sestright and uighand Beach,
80 sI5 II 80 NJ. 80 - g - to Monmouth
Tickets and parlor car searS be procured at -
e35 cG AS $40 9it lao 3.3 Broadway. 737 >N'h.
ave- 81 East 1th-s 13l Fast l25ths, 26i West i2iti
,t.. 25l Colrmhus-aye, New-York tolrtsi, $50 Fu.
York Transfer 60. will call for and check baggage ivm
hotel res .dencc q Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
DEL. LAcKAwAyyA AND WESTERN Rn.
stations in New-NOrk foot OF barclay ana
ChristOpher streets.
VESTIDlLED TRAINS. ~ Li.MAN COACHESs
Ia -f.,s. f.,l.. L ~. ~.


Excursion Tickets. SIS, Good Iptn Nov. Id
Direct route NEWARK, BLOOMtlti. Mo- 4.
CLAIR Tue ORANGE sqIMS ssrnardsViIls gssS
Bsoaton, Dover sianhOpe, BrDpS tAkE LAKE iI9.
PATCONG Hickettst0Nn, SCHOOl.Ef ,S MOI MIAMI
WsnHsSSn ~ EEaSdSS S StNly
Ton, PiTTSroS, WILKFsRARRE, NANrICOHE
DANVII.IE NO.THr MBt.KLAND Moutro~e, 81 NJ.
HAMTON OXFORD NORWICH, Waerylle, UTICA
RIVUfIEID SPRINGS. Cortland, SYRIA 4 IL.
tjSWls ITHACA, OWEGO, ELNlRA, CORNING.
hAIii bA%SyILIE. HrfEAA1F9 FAD all points
600 A. MIbtfFALO. UTICA and OSWEGO EX.
'TI<tSs pullman Palace Cars Connects II Buffalo
with train for Chicago, arriving IL 10 a. M next
,.aO a. VI. -BINaHAMroN NAIL. Stops at prnci0l
1:cO r. M.-sCRANToN, BINGnAMToN and Ell
4,i0 r. M,ScH ANTON; LkI:sBARlE and PLYM'
1880 p. VI. lDailyl-BU FFALo LIMITED EXPIRES.
Pullman sloepers. Arrives at is a.
600 y. NJ. Daily l-Ru rFALO. UTICA and OSWE''O
rAPHf.~S. Pullman Shoppers. -
TICKETS AND ILLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az ~
Murray.st aud 42o Broadway Tickets ferry STAT ne.
7s5 and 9i2 broadway SO West l2jth--t c3j Columbus
ave New.York 1888 washington-st, 726 Futon.st anl
Il broadway. Brookyn. Time tables. giving full ntor
"wEsiCOTr EXPREss COMPANY viii call for Ane
check baggage from hotel or Residence 70 destnatc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Mem pnblltallons.

New Publications..
MACMILLAS & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE
LIFE AND ART OF
EDWIN BOOTH
BY WILLIAM WINTER.
Author Of "shakespearc's England" shadows Of the
Stage" ETC.
With IL full page portraits in character. reproduced
by +. Bicrstadt and other Illustrations
Crown $40. Cloth. gilt top. Price. 1925
Also an edition printed throughout English hand
plate paper, limited $50 copies. each box
$500
25 copies edition been printed with proofs
Of the illustrations Whstmsn paper. Price. $1,000
each.
Mg. F. MARION CRAwFoRD's NEW NOVEL.
MARION DARCHE.
A STORY WITHOUT COMMENT.
BY F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Issued in the uniform series Of Mr.. Crawford. novels
limo cloth. Price, sl.o0.
NOW READY.
The Second Edition Of Prof. Goodwin Smiths Brilliant
Work,
THE UNITED STATES.
AN OUTLINE OF POLITICAL HISTORY. 14e21s7i.
BY GOODWIN SMITH. Del.
Author Of Canada and the Canadian Question" etc.
With map. 1omo. cloth. Price 50.
The first edition having been exhausted after pub.
LEGATION, second edition has been printed and is
ready all booksellers.
as literary masterpiece. readable a novel.
remarkable for its compression dryness and
brllliancy without rhetorical effort or display Wit
American could with broad a grasp and perfect
style have rehearscd political history from Columbus
900 duodccimo pages Of open type or would
manifested gr cando In his judgment OF men and
PERIOD Of four centuries 1t Is enough 10 say
before Mr. Smith has attempted the feat, aud
that he has the Held to hmself."-The Nation.
JUST PUBLISHED:
THE ENGLISH RELIGIOUS DRAMA.
By KATHARINE LEE BATES. Professor Of English
Literature at wellesley College. In cite volume
l2mo, cloth. gilt top, sl.50.
JUST READY
Vols. VIII, TX, and X. Of
THE WORKS OF
ALFRED LORD TENNYSON.
POET LAUREATE.
Completing the Cabinet Edition. 12mo. cloth. Price.
$50 each.
'..Also limited edition printed handmade paper.
Price $3.50 per volume
CABINET EDITION. Now complete In ten volumes.
The set, box, sI2.5O. Sold separately. each $50.
THE WORKS complete In volume, with Portrait.
svo. extra. gilt top sl75 hall morocco, $3.50
ornamental half morocco 1915.
NEW WORK BY PRESIDENT D. J. HILL.
GENETIC PHILOSOPHY.
BY DAVID JAYNE HILL President Of the University Of
Rochester; author OF elements Of Psychology"
"Socal Influence Of Chr.stianIty' etc. In one 12Ho
volume Of 373 pages Price. sl.75.
The New complete Catalogue Of Macmillan Coz
Publications. with classified Index. sent free to any
address application.
=. MESSRS. MACMILLAN Co HAVE RE- |
MOVED TO THEIR NEW PREMISES AT 60 FIFTH
AVENUE.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
GO FIFTH AVE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Americans in Europe, by One OF Them craft
Sons & Coz Is book of the gossiping KIM 10
which the author of "Aristocracy has accus-
toned us. The picture of our country people ABROAD
is PAINTED in the same colors those which maze
that novel for a time conspicuous: and the artist
has taken a good deal of trouble with his shadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
BALTI.WORE g. OHIO II. II.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. GIN.
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULIMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS.
Leave NewYor6. (, OF Of l. brtyst. n,.,,
For CHICAGO II 80 a. M. 30 q y. M, IL 40 "su"
For PlTrsBrRG, 80 p. ~, II - night
For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, Q. M, u p M ,o
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE . a. NJ IL! 80
M Dining Carl. 49, s;sl p: m (pni"s c'r' o.
For NoRNIK Day Line 80 p n a., ES' samaay q,
=. iith.st 400 Giapd.-r. n. Y: "a tutons'. Brook.
iyn Stat o., font Of Lberty-.t., c. Il. X. OF \; j.
NcwYork an.f,r Co. VIII call for and check baggage
from hotel or resldeace 10 destination.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
A GRUEs0MR REhIO.
The History Of the John Brown Scailold which viii
W. Exhibited Of Chicago.

Tho History 81 tho John Brown ScaiTold which win
W Exhibited Of Chicago.
Among the other curious objects
to attract public attention at the
Worlds Fair viii DO The John Brown
seaffold which was used to execute
John Brown, Edwin Coppic, Shields
Green, John E. Cook, John Copeland,
and Albert Hazlett, at Charlestown in
1853. The scaffold was sold and used
in building a porch at the residence Of
Mr.. Daniel Sheets, where II remained
until 1888,
In that year the property mentioned
was bought by Col. John M. Coyle and
lie, with the help Of Constructor Cock
Grill, pulled down the porch, and stored
the material in the jail. After Coyle's
death, the scaffold timber became the
property OIL. II. Cook, Forrest Wash
lington, Brown and George Augustus
| o. Brummel, Of Ills G street north
west, Washington.
The scaffold is an old-fashioned one.
It is SKA feet and Z feet high. Across
the top, five feet above the drop, runs
the beam, 70 which the rope was fastcn-
led. An old rope still bangles here, and
Fit is said that il il piece Of the origi-
nal hemp.
1t is assembled hy ten steps, and is
painted with pitch. The drop is four
feet long and two wide, is hinged, and
falls upon the Withdrawing Of q bolt
from the rear. II then swings
down and outward. 50 that it would
partially conceal the body Of 4 man
who had gone through it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
I.adifs dining parlor a Central Eat
Ing House. Frank Rhodes, Prop.


that no might end SORROW 4 tribe more
bitter 70 the taste 4 u was all he had
40 chew upon. Agood loaf ia the house
iid not make sorrow any heavier
rood coat en- his back did not make his
xrief any more singing
ibid l think money helped y bear
sorrow2r very Indignantly
Yes, I did think So told him that
/ II he went on neglcctinR his business
much longer. Kicking good customers,
aud kicking down his credit he might
fnd out for himself And after no had
ruined his business his wlfc's grave
would hardly be kept as green as now.
or his children's mourning rs fresh.
More than that--for lost all patience
Tho need not expect 70 live on mo
then
Itook him By the shoulder ono day.
/ told him lie was just making fool Of
himaelf would 40 anything TO COM
fort his grief. but not another thing 20
pampcr his despair. He must be man.
nsircd him II he supposed himself the
only man on earth who ever suffered
Ms ne suffered. Not SO, sir. Thousands
on thousands moro. Better men than
| you ever dreamed OF boing have snf-
fcrcd deeper griefs than yours asked
him II he had never thought o. afliic-
lions rs the signs Of Gods iovo2 1T IL
wHtten whom the Lord loyeth lie
lchastencth. Arc yon much chastened7
Then the adorable Saviour must love
you great deal, am thinking.
urged him 70 set good example Of
fortitudc before his children. Every
man Is fond of being considered bravo.
stout-hcnrtcd and strong. especially By
his offspring Was not he exhibiting
himself 70 his children as almost pol
.troona
forcwnracd him that II no lived 70
| the usual age az man, he had as yet but
begun to meet bereavement He who
has many friends hns many TO lose. ny
( fifty years, ut this rate, he would 90
quite mad Did God moan " 70 drivci
our scnsca away2 reminded him that
he he'd often, In the cxibcrancc Of his
youth and happy days, criticised the
s.Iong faces'' Of "old fogica Wen,
now, here was HIS chance To provo that
he WIS superior to tho melancholy
events 81 advancing ycnra.
Let us scc whether he, too would
grew long-faccd, so that young people
would be afraid III him.
Il may be great thing 10 amass q
furtnnc; TO stand at tho hend Of ones
profession; to write great book; to
make great speech; 70 invent great
mechanism. But the greatest conquest
Is to outlive the blows 81 stunning
griefs, to be swcct-tcmpcred despite
| years Of souring disnppointments, 70 DO
able to smile like happy boy at sixty
years Of nge, TO carry song In the
heart when the outer world Is full Of
meanings. 70 keep hope burning In all
the rain Of tears, TO prevent all the
gusts Of doubt from blowing out the
lamp Of Faith, 10 preserve the garden
! 81 Love In the Sahara of this world's
| hates and ill-wills.
Iconnt him the manifest u men who
has learned how "a sorrow. yet be nj
ways rejoicing Tho secret Of all this
Ii with them that love God. Better
i than 70 kick Is to embrace and kiss tho
rod IIarkley IarlScr, in n. Y. Weekly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
HICKS ron NAY.

III Alleged Weather Prophets Forecast For the
Month.
Cool days and frosty nights, follow
mo last April storm period, viii give
place to warmer stormy weather about
2nd and 3rd. Sharp, frosty nights need
not surprise two or three days before
Tie It'll Or sth, about which days it will
turn very warm, and active storms are
liable about 9Th, 9th and 10th, Tenn
peratnre will fan to the first line after
the disturbances Of this period. The
18th and 18th will bring suddenand ex-
IRENE warmth, with much tendency TO
cvclonic storms on aud about those
dates. Watch theml Cooler up to the
next storm period, running from 18th
to end. About these days expect very
warm weather to end in hard storms.
This is truo. also, for 25th and Goth and
dates touching them. May viii end
growing warmer, with storms brewing
and moving from the West.