davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Baseball The cle,crr.t and ceanr.t OF American
SORTS. AMI far can see. its future Is assured
Ny idea Is oquah, the playing strength OF the teams
OF the League far possible that closely con-
tsted and interesting games will result. OF
must have great team In this city, and confident
that shall he al lc o get to- :her such team. Thor
good lie secured and | think that shall
get them"
John b. Day the retiring president. Will probs bly,
Is sold, will nc. only retire treasurer from the
Board Of Directors but vii dispose VI his stock In
the club. 1t could b. learned whether c. &. Cuyer
and II. IL. Wheeler the directors to ~ elected to-
day, would purchase Mr.. spaldingS stock or not 1t
also eaii that c. d. White. the s',rctary Of the
club. would retire. but when y",."dly sir. White
would neither deny AFFIRM the
There is chance that serious trouble NAV break out
between tie minor leagues and tn Nat Ina League.
Undcr agreement drawn up last year the Large League
granted protection the smaller leagues, charging
stipulated . r club association Lat S'rtcm-
Der tho Leagues asked ccitlln questions OF the
officials OF the League snd tho-r questions have not
been answered The smIl.c. leagues have consequently
been lett in uncertainty. ana they have not been able
Ia lay out ti'ir pans for the coming season
1t was laid Yesterday b. man well Informed on
minor league affairs that II In" la,rbsl Board OF Control
id TO. soon hand regarding the junior leagues
thev would discontinue their ailc= to che great
League and 20 IL aloac hereafter without that prOec'
ton, which apparently doe, not protect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Completely UprOoted.

How many remedies there are which merely relieve
without uprooting disease The contrast with sterling
medicines which such palatves afford not only enhances
the dignity the former but serves to emphasize the folly
of employing halfway measures when thorough ones arc
available marked instance OF this is the effect tho
one hand Of Stomach Btters In cases Of chis
and fever and bilious remen and on the other OF ord
nary remedies maladies OF this type. by the Btter1
naarlal complaints in every stage and OF the
most malignant type, are completely conquered
and lose their hold upon the system They
ara rarely II ever dislodecd BY the ordinary
ouestionaby be mtgaxed through such Mems The
holds good Of indigestion. biousnes kidney complaint
rheumatism and debility BY the Bsters AeI
ere cured when many remedies tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ro pruovr THE OLD RESERVOIR.

Albany, Feb. (speciaD-Asscmblyma webster M VI,
trcduced a bill today authorizing the boau VI
Estimate and Apportonment of Ncw-fork 'ity 10
,s. ,ho r.sorvoir at Finhavc. and F. riy secohdS''
70 he removed when they should determine that the
uuh,c interests would b. promoted thereby, and pro
yidng that the land used as site Tor inc resef.o,
and the land adjoining known as Bryant farh' Snai'
constitute a public park under that name
Assemblyman Kempner introduced Dill aoohShhs
tho Burcau OF Membranes In the Department OF
publIo Works OF York City. and pro'fcing thi'
,n,,mhrapces shall be removed by the Commissioner
., public Works on the written complaint If three
citizens lie also introduced n bill aboishins the
office of Coroner in NewYork County ana proV'"'ns
that 4hc Bnard of Health shall appoint three IN
st phvsicjans at an annual salary OF $1,000 each.
The criminal part OF Coroners dulles are deVoNea
mon the Police Justices. The duties affecting cVii
actions are TO be performed by the ooic''"i Vi
Assessments and Clerk Of Arrears
Assemblynan Farquhar introduced Dill mhhlns
,,,o commissioners Of the Sinking Fund OF me El,S
u,o York together with the Justice OF the slAth
7 9u,diciai Court . oemmission 70 creek new coqFV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
TIE GOVERNORS FIRE ISLAND PROPERTY.

Albanv Feb. s.-The Assembly WAYS and Means
Committee gave a hearing this afternoon on Mr. Fishs
hill authorizing the payment Of 100000 10 David .
sammis OF Isllp and $4,000 and Interest at q per
cent from September IL TO Governor Flower the STATE
accepting the assignment Of the Governor cf all reh
and title TO the property Fire Island purchased by
him last fan during the cholera scare PROFESSOR
Collin representing tie Governor, said the Dill WAS
generally satisfactory 10 the Governor and TO the pco
p,c of SUFFOLK several amendments We're Suggested bS
Professor Collin. delegation Of Long Islanders was
present They were not opposed TO the bill proViame
no quarantine station was established on the island.
Assemblyman Higbie. their spokesman. suggested al
amendment 10 this effect. lie said that IRE Isiahu
Was not adapted for quarantine purposes
Mr. Fish said that he did not believe the Governor
or any one else was In favor OF permanent
quarantine station at Fire Island. There was no
time for reflection last fall when the Governor acted
nromptlv I'm grave emergency. William NicoH'
who Is familiar with Fire Island property. said that In
his opipion the property sold to the Governor for $40
600 was worth only 100000. Chairman Quglcy sala
that the State would lose $4,000 then, probably
moro He thought Mr.. Samms might make some re-
.,rny ca fiat the state would not lose much money
several others spoke against the establishment OF
quarantine there.
The representative from suffolk County thought there
ehould he provision inserted to the effect Tat the
,.,,,a should not be used for quarantine purposes.
Professor Collin did not favor this II u should pc
conc absolutely necessary 70 establish stauoh
tborc tho State should have the right 10 do So lie
AID moi think il would become necessary.
uiu - nx,cItv. cssion the committee decided 10 lay
the bin over for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
DINyEl o. TH1 MANHATTAN COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The twentyo annual dinner Of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Manhattan College was held last night at the
De La sale Institute. over hundred OF the members
were prcsent Tho Rev. Mack A. Cunnon the president
OF the association in the chair Brother Anthony the
president OF Manhattan College. responded to the toast
Our Mater Alma. The others who spoke were Braidln
" Merriean Harry Macdona, DR.. Richard H. Clarke, the
Rev william ~ Farrell and Edward II. Kelly
Among the guests present were Dr. Rlchafi H. ChrhN
the president Of the Alumni Association OF georgetown
University; Judge Morgan j. OBrien the president Of
r,o Alumni Association OF St. Johns College Fordham
Thomas +. Mcehan. the president OF The Alumni Asso
citation OF the College OF st. Francis Xavier; Joseph
Glover the president OF the Alumni Association OF Seton
Hall College, and Patrick Gallagher. the president OF the
Alumni Association OF st. Johns College, Brooklyn
Among the members were DR.. James William OBr.en
Michael j. Drummond DR.. Henry Mclean. James j.
,ioafy, the Rev. Francis Hannigan, the Rev Thomas
J. O,Bricn the Rev. Thomas f. Lynch, DIR. f.. ID. ONeill
lanes A. Dcering Dr. \ NJ. Leon, the Rev Michael
j. Lavelle Thomas +. Burns, William A. Farrell, the
Rev. William J. Donovan and Daniel +. Cohaau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
A CHANGE OF OPINION AT YALE.
A MEETING TO ACT On MEASURES TO GIVE
GRADUATES REPRESENTATION.

A MEETING TO ACT On MEASURES TO GIVE
GRADUATES REPRESENTATION.
New Haven Conn, Feb. (>pcclalj.-The majority
Of Yale University have unanimously changed
it, opinions since last Wednesday Fight, that Is, IL
the action tonight Is any index Of the popular feel
nr. The second OF Yac's great university meeting
consider the athletic question called TO order
in Alumni Hall by Chairman Laughlin, OF Tho
News at ahc request Of several students. both
graduate and under graduate. who it Is presumed did
MT consider the former ballot true expression
cf opinion. G. p. kellogg. '93. L. 5, then stated
that the object Of the meeting to submit the
following questions TO vote. which he embodied In a
motion seconded 10y !. Blake 49, l.. s.:
1-Shall the acts and agreement OF the athletic
captains and managers be ratified and stand TIL Jan'-
AIRY ]. 1s04'
. Shall a committee composed Of the captains and
gers Of the fOur athletic organizations cx-)cio
and four members OF the graduate department to be
elect BY the several departments upon nominate n
by the chairman OF Tho Yale News two from the
logical school, be empowered TO draft constitutions for
the fur athletic organizations and propose the same
to the university Tor ratification before January 1,
1904!
a reconsideration OF the last 1t was decided
that the Yale graduate departments must have a
representation in her athletics. But our officers
empowered to represent have taken recent acti)n
at NewYork OF which have expressed strongest
dIsapprOval The question is whether not
wo will new stand behind them till their terms OF
Office expire and then by the formation OF regulations
prevent such mi takes In future The second clause
Is for this provision and will give the graduate. u
then decided to take secret ballot BY departments
which will probably take place on Friday Thcrc
first decision ard confirm the athletic officers In Their
recent attempt to reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CAPTAIN HANSEN CALLED TO NEWPORT.
cONFERRiNG WITH MESSRs. lsEiIN AND Moh'
GAN ABOUT THE SAILING OF THEIR CUP
DEFENDER.

Newpor r. l.. Feb. (spccap Captain William
Hansen OF the yacht Quckstep arrived In uIs Guy az
noon In rcrponse 70 "a telegram from M"s's lsol anu
MORGAN who wished him IN regard 70 inc con"
mana Of the new cup defender building lierrcfhois
I, nrl,tol The meeting arranged for oclorh at
,ommodore Morgan's house. Captain Hansen was seen
ser the conference. lie stated that he had sRei III
agreement for one year master OF The ne" Doa' ou'
vas no, az liberty 70 go into details. He SAD;
.I'u say this much The terms are more thah ioeia'
and have no cause complaint You may say Tor
mo that notice ny tonlchrs papers That captain a'r
1. going 10 handle Pancs boat have never sa'u any
ching about the ue he tcl 10 cross the ou'k>"pS BOWS
In the Cinderella when on the wrong tack Dut ne
will never do IL again."
ca,,,in Hansen VIII leave here tomorrow for New
yor 10 engage his officers and crew after when ne
viii return T. Ne.Iedord 10 avail; further orders Mt
rs1u viii also 90 L, NcwYor't tn captain cNptfssel
crc. confidence In the skin of the ilerreshois ana saa
he fc.t certain OF winning.
Isn't fl trying time t. you when salln; or such
stake. ?" asked.
The Captan laughci ,nd replied Wei. to tell You
IN. ruth 1 never thought o Il. There might DC oooo
b.at. I'm the race. and ! shouldn't see thcn' never
,w nv eyes To leave my -aIls.l the RACES Is o'cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MICHIGAN CLUB TO MEET on FEBRUARY %

Detroit Feb. (specal).-The eighth annual meet
Ing of the Michigan Club will be held In this city
on WashlngOn's Birthday, when the election OF officers
will take place. On Tuesday evening, February Il,
a reception at the clubhouse will be rendered TO
The Governor Republican state officials, and Republi-
can senators and Representatives, to which all Re-
publloins OF the city and state are Invited. on
Washngtons birthday the club will keep open house.
and members requested to visit the house. The
annual banquet viii be held that evening, at the
Detroit Auditorium, at o'clock. Among those who
are expected to be present secretary Charles Fos-
ter Secretary Rus, Chairman Carter OF the National
Committee Senator Higgins, OF Delaware; General
Stewart l.. wOodford OF New York stephen A.
Douglas Of Illinois, senator Mcmillan and Senator
stockbridge.
Half fare rates good from the 21st TO- 23d and from
the 10th to 2ith for the upper peninsula, VIII DO
furnished by all the Michigan railroads to those at
tending the banquet, the state Convention to be
held in Detroit on the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
AIEcTI on TILE TARIFF.

Every clause Of Schedule X, OF the Customs act was
,,,,,a,od last evening in a lecture the School Of
Social Economies, No. 81 Union Square. by Henry q.
Kit,reiye Editor 1.-THE Postrn Journal OF Commerce"
The subject was 1.-THE Wool and Woolcn Tlfin," ana
Mr. Kittrcdce PASSED around boxes OF wool hanks q
yarn horse blankets and dress goods, and explained why
certain duties were levied upon them. "A tariff" he
s,id is q matter Of compromise. Such diversity Of
Interests are effected by tariff legislation that IL Is not
possible TO perfect tariff schedule. The price d
labor and the cost q plant f. much ar2cr In this
country than in Europe that tie American manufactures
., wool,ens must protection" At the close
=, his lecture Mr. Kttrcdce answered number Of cues.
,Io,s asked by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MANHATTAN ATHLETES HOPEFUL.

~ ...,o, o,nmttccs which arc working thoroughly
49,. o,i,v ~ save the handsome home OF the MahhA"'n
49,, ,,rh are It'll confident that their efforts VIII Dc
successful. All admit that Andrew Freedman inc re-
cciycr in charge the club. has done w"a' ne 'o"u
s yor a. soon As possible and get the club back INTO
their own hands. -, . ,ho
r. NJ Maxwell who has been at WORK among inc
creditors believes that the club viii yet Dc aoe 70 'y
everybody and under new manase"'"' p'o''
Usu,ai,,g Mr. Maxwell has sent out an urgent
nnc,, IN the members inviting them to help the club
~, aid Yesterday that meeting would b. held in day
mr. two and he thought that the outcome would be de-
cidcdly encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
p,,Is INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

ALBANY, Feb 8 (SpecaD.-senator Plunk't intro
acod hin to-day Incorporating the Industrial Guar
on,cc Company, with capital Of 100000 with the
privilege Of increasing 1t to s1oooooo to care for
estates guarantee and collect rents lend money ana
guarantee securities. ,,o.u
senator Cantor introduced a bill authorizing New
York City TO issue 100000 sanitary hnp,oN III
yorl civ TO appropriate $4,000 for a Worlds Fair
exhibit OF the public schools.
The Senate passed MIR. webster's bii au'norNins
an appropriation OF for the n,ors Se b
Of Natural sronis Joint Guardians Of their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
RACEHoRsEs on Az OVERRIDE STEAMSHIP.

The White Star steamer Tauric. which sailed fron
liverpool January o. was not reported at late hour
last night Although the steamer Is overdue the ofici1s
OF the company not uneasy. ascrbng the delay 10
the heavy which have been sweeping the Atlantic
far the last two weeks On board the laurie are .
number OF racehorses consigned TO Coone North. inc
..Nitrae King' Among the IL IL said. are FL
Diablo Iddescgh High COMMISSIONS. Arturo and Rough
and Ready. 1t is thought that schocnfeds chestnus
eedIng somersau Is also board There are also TWO
hull terriers valuable hackney stallion, prize sheep
and a lot Of game fowls Oh the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
MEETING or THE IHDIAS HARBoR YACHT CLoh

Tho annuol meeting Of the Indian Harbor hacht 'iuo
va hold last night In office Of the southern ENe''
Comnapv No 10 Wet Twcnty.thd.st. Commodore JONI"
Moer presided and about forty other MEMBER "'' P
ont Oeccfs for the coming season were eec''u "' i
-. tohu Noler commodore; VI. +. Plant vcc'commo
dorc. william A. Hamilton rearcoHmodor'i Henry Ia
norcu treasurer: Louis Il. Abcrger secretary rr'u''
lex : porcmus Frank u. Jones and Richard ou'N'''''
regatta committee; Richard Outwater anu fl'nN 10
trustees ito serve for three years. d. NJ WHINE anu ".
~ p,iger ITO serve for years. and Francis burF''
and Edward b. Brich TO serve for one year, N''cf III
informal discussion on yachting affairs In general the e'.
inc WAS adjourned and the members sat uo"n w ''
annual dinner at O'NeiPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Arrangements completed yesterday for billiard
for tho championship Of the world al the H.
inch bak.llnc rame Alfred Smith has offered pur e
Of - o)o be- contested for by the leading experts Mt
,.o game ts,rouehout the world. Maurice DAILY will
manage the tournament which will take place In this
city next MAY. Mr.. Smith says that within tew
d,ys no will deposit $4,000 with a. f. Troesehe Of
the Brin.wick- Ia CocEder Company. evidence
q, GOOD faith for the benefit Il the foreign players.
NJ Dalv Yesterday telegaphod Paris the famous
French experts vgnaux. Plot and GARNER. and COM
inundated with Ives sosson aud schsefcr the American
PLAYER asking them all to take part In the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
BETTING AT TIE IVY CITY TRACK

Washington. Feb. SIT appears that the recent
purchasers Of the Ivy City track TO have some
trouble the sale Of pools the the Law
prohibits gambling within mile Of the boundaries OF
Washington. The situation OF the trsbk Il pecuar-part
OF it f. within the mile limits, and small portion without
Tho pool lawn Is included in the District territory and 1t
will have to le moved outside the line. 1t is said by
THAI this will not eyade the law. the horses on
which the bets are made will be within the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
KyJcKgRBOrEEa BOWLERS MEET

The Knickerbocker Bowling Club held It's first meeting
~ the season Yesterday afternoon in the Tennis Building.
No 2l2 West Orty-1rst-st Nearly $50 members wern
nrcseat and bowling INDUCED n int rngy through
out the afternoon. An elsb rate luncheon was also
served The highest OF thu day made BY Dr.
pierpont Mr. Rutherford Miss Livingston and Miss Law.
renee Among those present were DR.. d. NJ. Comnaun
Bayard Clark Banyer Garrison. j. Hooker Hsmersley,
shipley Jones' Walter Rutherford. Matthew A. Willis Mrs.
Frederick J. do Peyster. Mrs. J. Hooker Hamerslcy.
Ms Columbus o. D. Iselin, Mrs. Richard NJ. Pel. Mrs
Frederick Sheldon. Mrs Bryan X Stevens, Mrs Howard
pcll. Mrs Levi r. Morton, Mrs. John T. Hail. Mrs
clement c. Moore and Philip Rhneancer The next meet
ing Of the club will be held February o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
poSoGurE AND HAGEN TO SKATE.

In spite d the Of words and kilograms between the
managers Of Joseph +. Donochue the American skating
champion and Harold Hagen, the Norwegian champion.
the two men likely b. meet at Newburg week.
IIaacns representative elegrphcd To o. Walton yesterday
that Hagen would Donoghue provided $3.50 expenses
were allowed him. Mr.. wiltn Immediately telegraphed
IN Donoghue and advised him 10 accept the proposition
replied that the oner would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
coon SKATING IN CENTRAL PARK.

Skating was resumed OH the lakes III ''"''''
yesterday and the usual crowds enjoyed the spof' u"s
-, ,oraoon and evening The lee was good, a. inc
recent rains had filed cracks ard crc'ccs ana ne"
.urfoce was the result The shates IN b'ooN'n 'oon'
anxously for the rcd bali dcrOtng shauhs 0" "'' ram,
,o prosucct Park but the sign was not h"iS"a' i"o
a,.r,,,n,d q, skate anyway, went to Steamers fond
in rlatbush where good sport was had Inc iaAe' al
Prospect Park win be opened to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
OARSMEN TO MEET.

,o,,,,, meeting OF the Middle States Regatta Asso-
,.,o, win he held at the Hotel Marlborough on Wedncs
d.v evening February H. o'clock. This Will he the
.unual meeting and officers will be elected The amend
ment offered BY Mr.. Balantyne and several oher matters
OF importance will be brought up Tor eohsidera'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

that the $3.50 would be guaranteed, the races % be
skaed st Newburg Donoghue that the races VIII
be at one three and all skated in one day.
The exact date Is yet TO be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
REPEATING TIE OLD TESTIMONY.

The second trial Of Colonel w. b. Hayes for perjury
was continued before Judge MARITIME IN General
Sessions yesterday. ExJudsc George VI. Curtis, for
the defence, finished his cross-examination OF Miss
Anna NJ Kcating the chief witness for the prosecu
lion Testimony given the first TRIAL was repeated
by other witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

pt,sbu,r Feb s-ToGay Pitcher A. 6umocfo Oh
,,e chicago Baseball club received letter ION fr.S
dent uart giving him his release hom that eiuo a'
his own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09


At the annual n,.etiny Of the NcwYOrk Baseball Club
jersey CITY this aorno the affairs OF viii
eorganlzed thir entirety. ~ OF play.
will pres,n. the cub the ncld this year. Will
almost entirely oard oil directors and officials
the business Interests Of the organization.
\ president. asurcr board of directors and
siby secretary will Lc elected u. T. Powers. the
a:cr beng Of the few old officials 10 remain.
Cornelius Van C0tt, IN, postmaster has at list
scented accept the office of president which Offer
him time In speaking Of the mat
rtay NJ. Van said II shall the meeting
Of the club tomorrow, and expect to he elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Rates to Washington for the Inauguration VIA
Tickets from New-York To Washington and return.
yin ROYAL Blue Line. will be sold March :. 8 ana
4 valid 10 return until March Z. inclusive at e. Tor
r0Snd trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Very cold at Niagara Falls. Ice effects wonderful.
New-YOrl Central the Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
"A thing Of beauty
Is a Joy forever"

man without eycS-Chccrless and uns
slightly. The stove Is not sOciable nor
does the steam radiator glow with
hospitality.
In family affairs what Is sentimental
is also practical. Domestic happiness
is - prnctica al matter. and the home 10
the shrine OF sentiment. A Fireplace
is the centre OF the home circle. warns
hearts and hands alike. Therefore
buy seasOnablc things for the fresidc.
w. II. jackson & Go,
UNION SQUARE, Cor. broadway
Fine Wood Mnntcls and Chimney. piece Noveifies' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
REORGANIZiNG THE GIANTS.
PRESIDENT.

GREAT RESULTS EXPECTED FROM THE MEETING
TODAY-CcRNELIUs VAN CoTT TO BE
PRESIDENT
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
The Raaufv of Wrfnklas.

And now an authority inveighs against steaming the face as preventive against wrinkles, alleging that this is the swift est and surest process by which to pro duce them. "The second layer of the skin becomes attenuated, and there Is a decrease in bulk of the superficial lay ers," is the technical explanation which the laity will not understand and does not need to. The simple fact Is suff1- cient. But why should wrinkles be such red rag to every woman? They must inevitably come if one lives long enough, and barring the suppression of the habit of drowning and the avoidance of dan gerous cosmetics it seems useless to fight them.
 Time was when we were taught that they were the lines of character, and time is when character, as shining forth in the expression of the face, makes the wrinkles forgotten Watch the soul be- hind the wrinkles. Take as much care of that as you strive to of the outer layer of cuticle, which is its external sem blance, and the wrinkles will be lost or overlooked in the serene and steady eye and quiet but smiling mouth. Think lofty things" says a preacher, land the countenance will show the thought."- New York Tmes