davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
SHE DROPPED DEAD At THE PLAY.
MRS n H. CLARKE or NEW-ROCHElLE. EA'
PRED SUDDENLY AT THE BERkELhf
IY,-Et'M FROM HEART DISEASE

MRS. n H. CLARKE. or NEw-RocHEI.LE. FIX
PRED SUDDENLY AT THE BERKELEY
LYcEt-M FROM HEART DISEASE
Mrs Mary H. Clarke OF No 81 Pelham foan'
New-Rochelle. dropped dead from heart disease IN
the Berkeley I.yceum last night. at $50 O'CLOCK
Mrs Clarke is n cousin OF Mrs. +. j. Stewart.
o. No 10 Gramercy Park She came to the city
last evening to a performance to be given at the
L.yceum by the Strollers and was met at tho
Grand Central Station by her cousin and several
friends They started for the Lyceuni. ana hurried
for fear of being late.
On arriving at the building. Mrs Clarke hastily
seated herself gasped FOR breath, ana pressed "-'
hand 10 her breast. Her friends could DO nothing
10 AID her and she fell TO the noor UNCONSCIOUS
The attendants insisted getting the dying woman
ont % the auditorium ut once. and she was carried
~ tho womon's waiting-room. Friends ran TOT
medical assistance but she died before II arrived
Then II was attempted TO take the body away IN
n carriage but this was not allowed without FIRST
obtaining a permit A messenger went TO the East
Ffty.arst-st station and tried TO get an oroe TOT
the removal OF the body. but the police decIareo
that IL would be necessary 10 INFORM the Sofo"o'
before this could be done. ,.,. A..
In the mean time the play went or without IN
,arrlnfNn and few persons were aware OF tne
rar,dv In the little room lay the body, surrounded
nv Weeping relatives and friends. OUTSIDE me 9oor
prevent information from leaking out ana 20 Keep
ne "a IT'S from being given 10 the audience
Mrs clarke was sixty-four years Old ana iived
with a sister in New Rochelle. she was suoject 20
teart disease A message sent 10 her sister by
Mrs stewart. At the home or Mrs. stewart III
formation was refused 49,.
A. midnight the BODY OF Mrs. Clarke was taken
from the Berkeley Museum TO NO IL "ramereS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
rprtL or 4 rfrrALISYIC RECTOR.

Newburg y. V. Jan. t-The commission ap-
pointed by Bishop Henry {. Potter OF the diocese
~ York to investigate the ritualistc practices
~ the Rev Lewis T. Watson. rector or ST johns
church of Kingston. held its first session In the
irish house OF St Paurs Church In this city To-
dav The me mbers OF the commission are the Rev.
w r. Thomas Archdeacon OF Orange. OF New
Windsor: the Rev. Rufus Emery. or ST fauls.
this city and the Rev. 5. NJ Akerly. also OF New
burg The commission sat behind closed doors ana
refused to ALLOW its proceedings TO be made public
Archdeacon Thomas presided The Rev. Mr.. Emery
was chosen as secretary The Rev. Mr.. Wattsou
and his friends were present. and also delegation
Of those opposed TO him The latter presented their
written charges against the practices and teach-
ing of Mr. Watson The principal feature or the
romplaint has to do with the use ~ incense on the
second Sunday In Advent The contention is that
MANY OF the parishioners have been driven out or
the church by Mr.. Wattson's High Church methods.
MIR Watson and his friends on the other hand. as
sert that the contributing forces OF the church have
NOT been ssnsbly diminished by the agitation.
There Is no personal element in the contest all
conviction that what he does is right. The state
ments OF both sides were taken to-day. ana the
ease will probably be closed at an adjourned session
and the testimony forwarded 10 the Bishop WITH
out conclusions recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
4 NEW STEEPLECHASE CLOb
FORMING \ NATIONAL AS''N

,r, t,ot.,Drps EXPEo-T TO HAVE MEtI'>" -
,oprts PARK EARLY Is MAY AND ol""''
LATER At WASHINGTON NEWPORT
BOSTON AND ELSEWHERE.
, c,ooo,ochaee Association was or
-, .os,er1av AT the rooms OF the Jockey 'I"''
A. n largely attended meeting of h"rSc"'
ossoca,ion intends TO give "A thr'c-da!S
ot Morris Park on the following dates. '' -
and II The sum OF 5000 day VIII ~ - -,
n, rses and stakes. and on May II there WIZ
.cro,d National Steepcchasc." with STAKE vi VI,
.o1 ,,,,ue NJ 5000 II IL intcnied to hod
,eo,rps a, Baltimore. Washington. fhiia'e'P""'
r,cs,o, and Newport under the auspices oil 'n' "a
eociation The stakes fer the Morris f"'N nv
ing VIII close early in February go
Five races Will be given each day anu "''' "
D., or,uaad stceplechascrs and hunters. one OF
moro races will be at high weights over tne "'''
in which horses 1ualiie" "hu'' '''
soclation are eligible.
TIL. following were elected stewards to fer'e asoo
norators: A. J. Cassatt. II. De Courcey roro.s'
Cebbard Foxhan l.. Kecne. j. G. Green = :" NV
,r1 J. II Prince T.. g. Potter August Bei'noh,
au,,,st Belmont acting chairman > :. f'o" '''''
acting secretary. The members OF the ne" "SS
,tr ore wcu-k known horsemen. and the attempt
will be made TO purify steeplechasing IN 'h's '
try The present members are NeSahh"r n''"',
J r. Keere A. J. cassati. August hs''mo'''' "
No courcev Forbes f. Gerhard. j. O. fohahso''
l..
Dulanev J. O. Green. Sidney j. Smith. = >. no"
land John NJ Bowers. Henry Fair'aN' i"Sn
Tbaver. John r. Townsend craig W Wads"ol'n'
James 8 wadsworth. Barciay Il Maro"f'oVWy nd
co,t Lawrence Il. s I'm. II. Riddle, u; " 3D.,
,lc X Ellis Mitchell Harrison MARE v. tiin "a
tr l. G. AlteInus =. Iorlllard. )r. r. :, IT.
iioby X - winthrop H. *. Ninght 81 w u, ~,
+ : Thompson " = Thompson. r. Juiah Nv =, :,
lev Richard : Palmer Francis J., bsaIn' ~ ~ !,
,vdc Ralph Ellis. Perry belmont; 'hr'i - =
Belmont John T. sanford; Jane, h. m I'M x {,
II Prince T.. G. Potter. q. Lee hi"P anu W.
Eusfis -. a,s,.i,,fon will
nroh,blv b. carried out. Fredefiek ',,pLS'. ~"
slrrueI s Rowland viii visit Mofrls arr ,nymsi
a. irst,ec, the grounds John \ MORT mum, ,
The association that Morris Park VAS NJ l's se,n,.
In, fhat II f-usi assum" iar expense OF N'"s'
inc a s,.cplcchnsc course Tie ne" 'iup - ~
formed 10 make money. but its nefnt-fs 40 no
intend 10 lost a large amount Inc W'ihn'l, :. ~
~ club hone 20 attract the sOcial efneht 70 the
races and To make the early spring ui','lnG an
entering wedge for the regUla. racing, Whi.h pckhS
an Nav Is iior-cmcn greatly pirAbei - nrnl
mar the Invaluable services OF " o. .,I''snot'
hay. been secured by the association pr 'r'.n
NOR. il a veteran racing serretrry, ana ms M
confidence OF every racing man. IT'S seq ,"n WI
90 a long way toward making the ne" 'lup q so
cess Many leading owners intend 10 nave hor'''
trained fnr s;eeplechHsing .a,.. q. -,
4 Jackson JoyBrr Is IN tho city, ana i'loIf '"''
the horses In hls stable are doing splendidN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Or. Edward Eggleston also sounded the per-
sonal note. and told of having met stevenson al
a hotel here in New-York. stevenson was Ill
when the landlord came to Dr. Eggleston ana
asked him If ne should like to meet him. Continu-
ing he said ,,
"I5e was fiat on his back said Or. Egsiesion:
when ! entered but think l never saw any body
grow wen in so short time II was sour rm,mei
fhan a body that lay there, abaze WIN spiI
fire good will shining through eveIy%he'n re ami uJ
moi nav NE any compliment about m! WoIn' anu
didn't nav him any about his We Gld MOI pui.l
any Of The incense before each other when aulluo
so often think ii necessary TO 90 but we WEI
friends instantly. | am not given u spceu! my
macies but | could not help my heart gong gu, 90
him II was wonderfully invested soul no hedges
ar fences across his ncds. no concealment lie
was a romanticist; ] was-wen, don khoW * *
actlv what But he let me into the springs OF MS
romantcism then and there 80. J., d., .vo,
Won go in your boat every day. ne asked. hou
sail? on. to write novel man must take ms
iife in his hands. He must not live Ia the town.
And SO he spoke. in his broad way. OF course ac-
cnr5inr 10 the enthusiasm OF the moment
~ cant sound any note Of pathos here to-nght
some lives are SO br"ve and sweet and joyous
and ,yell-rounded with such completeness about
them that death does not leave imperfection He
never had the air Of sitting up with his own repu-
tation lie let his books toss in the waves OF crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

his grave had piOus gladness in II. ana there
was thankfulnoss that ne had been spared 20 the
completion Of his work. Continuing. he said SUD
stantially:
In tho death OF Robert Louis Stevenson our reel
ing is one of rebellion against rate on tne V'rSe
~ real greatness ~ has been cut down. re was a
~ a. Gear as purest crystal; h. fancy nlmDle'
gracerul and full Of that power we can genius.
There was a devotion TO his work. price IN H. that
ynsde MS sure Of constant grown IN power. ~
u.aa THE mat ADDED bitterness 20 regret Death
rnhbed him Of the frution of his greatness.
What a little world Of names We nave known 70.
,ror or more, How many sham stars nave ldi'u
/, tho DARKNESS oar own judgment ana N"Tuct
,,.;u not he reycrenced by those VINO tohOW h' lrt
~ void will NOT Jet die from memory genius so
n.ro and npbe AS that o. Robert Louis stevenson.
Prbe e.ernal truths are the property Of every one
Hot oniv he poets know the truths ~ HE ana
death: W. as well they, have STOOD AZ IN.
eroves of our children: we have loved ana hsten
T'hese ma ssions are all ours. Then why comes ~
,b.t we are not all poets-we who Know ana itsI
Tho throb of llfe with the great roar ana Strlic
in oIr cara We have not the Trick OF placing
,he r,pfi word in the right place. rms Glf can
moi he had unless We are appointed 10 inc TASK ny
WWeen Nature our lost stevenson above all
men was appointed 10 this lovable task, ana ne
followed Il with bright bravery that won an
hnarta hil men Of letters work within circle.
Xiv little circle is smaller by one and that one the
hest the kindcst ana most lovaDle In his thoughts
toward
There IS something OF noble and beautiful slGnl-
6cance i'm this gathering. 1t Is not only a tribute
10 our dead comrddc. There is a lofter reason. II
omphasizcs the great truth that the English
speaking people are bound together by a stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

liver Keep this in mind, and you solve the problem
of good health and good living. The " Pleasant Pei
let's " have a tonic. strengthening effect upon the
lining membranes of the stomach and bowels. which
cectually cures Biliousness. Sick Headache. Cosve
ness or Constipation, indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
Bad Taste in Mouth, Sour Risngs from Stomach, and
will often cure Dyspepsia. The Pellets are tiny,
because the vegetable extracts are refined and con
ccntrated Easy in action, no gripping as with old
fashioned pills.
AS dinner pill. " to promote digestion, take one
each dav afer dinner To relieve the distress arising
from over.e eating, nothing equals one Of these little
4" Pellets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

'telligence the reading world experiences more
than wonted grief
BELONGS TO THE WORLD.
Stevenson was not of our people. though ne
sojourned with us and knew continent from
east to west as few of this large audience can know
1t. But British author row, by statutory edlct'
= Of own. Certainly his fame is often made
nade. Theirs is the great amphitheatrum They
are the ultimate court of review. All the more We
are here "for the honor Of literature; ana 50 much
the more II is manifest that the writer VINO hghens
our hearts. who takes into some new WOnder-
land Of his discovery belongs say. to the world:
His name and fame are, indeed, a special glory OF
the country that bore him. nd vantage 10 ms ma
tive tongue But by lust so much as his gft is
absolute, and therefore universal ne belongs IN me
end to the world at large. Above ALL II is the re-
counter-and the Greeks were c.ear-headed IN DEEM
ing him a maker whether his story he cast IN
prose or verse-whO becomes the darling or man
kind This has been SO whether among the Grec!al
isles around the desert cGmpfrcs or IN the
gardens OF Italy: and is when he brings US ms
romance, In modern day, from our racine
from the land of the Stuars. like Stevenson and
Melville before him. from paiih-irinsed
beaches of the Southern seas.
Judged by the sum of his interrupted work.
Stevenson had his limitations; But the work was
adjusted to the scale Of possibly long career As 1t
was. the good fairies brought all gifts save that OF
health. to mis- cradle, and the glft-spoler wrapped
them in a shroud. Thinking Of what his art seemed
leading to-for things that would be the browning
efforts of other men seemed prentce-work in ms
now It is as If Sir Walter for example. had died
mt forty-four. with the Waverey novels just begun
In originality. in the conception of action and sua
ton. which however fantastic are seemingly within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

w D. HOWELLS. DIR. HENRY VAN ph hE'
l,pon which We counted now never to be fuInueu
on sea or land | say--as once before Wheh ne
great New England roinancer passed IN the st'ii
ness OF the night. go, -.
What though his work unfinished lies Han p-ht
The rainhow's arch fades out In upper ar .
Tho shining cataract half way down the hcfat
Freaks into mist: the haunting strain. thai fell
listeners unaware.
Ends incomplete but through the starry night
The ear sl waits for what Il did not tel.
When he had finished Mr.. Stedman introduced
Mr. Carnegie who spoke Of Mr.. stevenson as OF
fellow Scot for whom he mingled the feelInss
Of admiration and of patriotism rms Is not 'he
time" said Mr.. Carnegie "nor the place to meas
IRE Stevenson the author. but to consider him as
a man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

remind you. that spontaneous poetry when comes
serve that having recreated the story Of adventure
he seemed in his later fiction to inierfuse suD'e
purpOse-the search for character. the analysis oi
mind and soul Just here his summons came BE
tween the sunrise of one day and the sunset OF the
next ne exchanged the forest study Tor the noun
tain grave There, as ne had sung his own wish.
he lies under the wide and starry sky " there
was something OF his own romance. so exquisitely
caprlcious in the life of Robert Louis stevenson.
So also, the poetic conditions are satisfied IN ms
Ton OF Pala. As for the splendor of that maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Boston. Jan. Frank VI. Nicholas. the ailesed
absconding bookkeepcr OF Frank Herws' Washing
ton Market New-York CITY. WAS arrested III 'hi'
city this afternoon as fugitive from justice
Nicholas who Is alleged 10 be dcfauter to the eh-
,c,, ~ sgu vas arrested In the Posiofice by In
speco rs Collins and Harris. OF the bank squad lie
vas Identified by "A description telegrapheh by IN
snector Mclaughlin. and acknowledged appropriating
nearly spJ OF his employers money. saying tnat ne
vas hard pushed for funds 81 the time lie tx
pressel himself willing 10 return 10 New-l ork
without requlsi.ion papers. He Is for,y-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
In a State of Bankruptcy

is the condition OF our system
if the liver becomes inactive so
that the germs and poisons can
accumulate within the body.
Keep the liver and bowels ac-
tive and we're in condition
of healthy prosperity and have
sufficiently we'll invested CAPT
tai to draw upon in the hour
Of need. The liver filters out
the poisonous germs which
enter the system. Just so sure
IL "a the liver regulates the
system, so do DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets regulate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
nosroy EuBEzzLER INDICTED.

Boston, JAN Am Indictment warrant has been
issued for the arrest OF Harry Il. Spa.dns for the
alleged embexxlement OF $4,000 In cash from the nrm
Of Wheeler Blodgett 4 Co. OF No. 100 kingston-s,
Spa ding VINO was formerly the conftientiai DOOM
Keeper OF this firm and mad been twenty years ~
their employ, disappeared from Bostoa In septemosr
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

FRANK r. STOCKTON. RUDYARD klPliNG
moi otherwise Nothing commonplace suihced MIN
a regulation home life would nave peeh ld,,
n his art The ancient mandate. folio% tnS
Genius" was well obeyed. tnshackled Hceu2n "
person and habit prerequisite, a. an i".asi
mary artist he fclt-nature Keeps ncr pCc.s an
story-;elcrs children to the lasi-he felt u re ever
rea soned /, out that he must gang MS own tai',
whether IL seemed promising. or the reverse, -
Win Kin or alien so his wanderings we're not only
in the most natural but in the wisest consphahSe
,r,h mis- creative dreams. Wherever he went ne
found something essential for MS use, breathed
mon n and returned Il fourfod In beauty ara
worth Tho longing Of the Norsernan FOR tne tropiS
of the pine for the palm took him TO the South
Saas There too strange secrets were at once re
veaied TO him and every island became an Isle OF
Voices" Yes an additional proof OF stevenson
artistic mission lay his careless careful liberty OF
life in that ne artist no less than IN ms WORK
He trusted to the Impulse which possessed hini-tnat
which so many of have conscientous,y as
obeyed and too late have found ourselves IN rep
utable bondage 10 circumstances
VERSATILITY OF HIS WORK.
Bu, thsse whom you are waiting to hear will
sneak more fully of all this-some OF them with
the interest OF their personal remenbr3nce-with
the strength OF their affection for the man beloved
nv young and old In the strange and sudden at-
macy with an authors record which death makes
snre we realize how notable the list of Stevenson's
works produced since 1875 more than score Of
rooksrot fiction alone, but also essays criticism.
Biography drama. even history. ana. as ] need not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
KILLED RI A FALL ~ Az ELEVATOR SHAFT

NewLondon Conn. Jan. 4--Over ID. Cheseorc.
boss carpenter Of the Stonnston Line OF steamers
at Stonington about seventy-hve years OLD who had
been In the employ Of the company thirty years or
more, went to Westerly, r. l.. this morning 70 WIZ
lard's hardware store 10 get some strips ana wis
In the building fell distance OF fifteen feet dowa an
elevator shaft He died Immediately from his IN.
jurIes He was we'll known To steamoott men W e
a stockho.dcr In the company ana was he'a j" MS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
BOUND TO MAKE ITS WAY.

one or two points arc made clear as we look al
the shining calendar OF Stevensons productive
years 1t strengthens one in the faith that WORK
OF the first order cannot remain obscure. IL pu'
forth unheraded it will be found out and VIII make
its way In respect of dramatic force, exuperant
fancy and ceaseessly varying in agination. on 'He
one hand and the other of style wrous ,h ~
English narrative prose there has been no latter
day writing effective than that OF stevenson
.nsyid BaIfour': The Master of Banantrae and
that most poetic Of absolute romances Prince
otto But each of his shorter tales as vel. ana
OF his essays-charged win lEeivldualS ,hn,oS
the thing appeared without signature dinerentlated
it from other people best SCI US 10 coi7 ,ha,
Thus remember deghting in Two fasci mains
ANONYMOUSLY reprinted by a Network paper from
a London magazine. They had al the q9ai's an a..
ward l met Mr.. Stevenson, then in MS went
ninth hear cD at ouhS IN ' anu upper room 10
surprise he A1ened a conversation-you Know mere
f fondon@and thereby / guessed that he was as
much if not far, away from nome as va.
He asked many questions concerning The states
in fact. this was but few months before he took
his s,eeragc passage for our SHORES was u4N" II
70 the E0uff nSander Of Ho,mes's Brahmin caste,
who might have come from Harvard or ale. But as
.nrd a. me would suspect from his name. that he
must have Scandinavian hood In MS veins-,aia az
Viking strain and certainly from that day ms
works and wander.ngs have not beNei the sutInise.
tI told me that he was the author Of that charm
ing book Of gipsyins in the Cevernes whlcn )nst
ZEN had gained for him some attentions from the
literary set But If had known that he had writ
ten those two stories Of sxteenh-cenury paT, .-o
ne learned afierward whtn they reappeared IN tne
"Naw Arabian Nghts'-I would not have hidden
him coodby as to an "unhedged comrade, Dut
would have wished indeed TO 'grapple him to my
soul with hooks OF steel
NOTHING COMMONPLACE ABOUT HIM
Another point is made clear as crystal by his life
,-sef He had the instinct. and ne had the courage
70 make It the servant. anc no, the master OF the
faculty within him. l say he had the courage. but
hr,h-snolL thai dOubiless he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Mrs. MELISSA ATwATER,
Of .Sirmben, Washington
Co.. Ne, writes: As re.
CARDS the little Pellets
| think | could not do
without them. ! do not
like to be without them
in the house. | have spok-
ell very highly to friends
and neighbors Of them, and
many are tax ing TIL e nj
through my advertising
them. | will say they are
the best pill I can take,
especially for an after.din-
ner pill. I think they have
no equal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

GEORGE W. CABLE. LAURENCE HUTTON.
tie than can ever be again severed by war or dis
senson. our quaint. bright lovable Stevenson Is
yours for a heritage well as ours.
He was lovely and pleasant In his day. lie
charmed and bewitched us. and he has gone.
c. w. CABLES TRIBUTE.
George w. Gable. the next speaker said:
feel as one who stands beside the filled grave.
The moment has come for laying on The fresh SOD.
for placing n rose here and lily there. a passion
flower on the breast of the mound and We are
done.
Though our eyes dry. our hearts shed tender
tears. He writes for us no more we must look
upon his uncompcted works as competed. IL Is
left for me to speak the word OF gratitude, JOY
and praise in the name OF the children. He wrote
10 the man in the child the child In the man.
His main purpose was TO conserve the child In the
man and the In the child.
The great activities OF the world are all tending,
on one hand. to beat down the heroic conditions.
on the other hand stands Romance patiently.
braveIy endeavorlng to preserve the heroic In our
hearts In highly refined conditions we assume
that refinement is the perfection OF our lives But
at times when we get true glmpses OF ourselves.
we And that the real task Is to keep the Ten Conn.,
mandments What we need. hrst OF all. 10 courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
EXPLORING THE DELAV4y RUNS.

Albany. Jan. A large force OF men put
70 work to-day CLEARING away the ruins OF the
Delavan fire. In an endeavor to nnd the bodies
OF the fifteen hotel employees who perished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

reason. once we breathe the air Of his Fancy !and
in the union of bracing and heroic character anu
adventure: in all that belongs to alewrtng pure
and simple his gift was exhaustless, No other such
charmer in this wise. has appeared In ms genera sd
all been told but once upon time"nSanI FOR nun m
Prince Fiorizel in dngy London or sunny France
All this is but one of his provinces however Gs
with apparent truth, Since Defoe none had a pet
ter right to say: There was one thing determine
do when began this long story anu 'hat Was ~
tel out everything as II hefell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Skin
| Remedies
| Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
| And Most
! Economical

bseau., 20 speedily effective sold hresshost The vos
depot, NEwAInY I?ndon foifsa DIvs { CnSn. CoSS.
Cole PSepsY Boston. Y. 3 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
voru1NC; cOMNONpLAcE ABOUT HIM

Another poln; is made clear as crystal by MS NE
i.seIf He had the instinct. and ne had the courage
., make Il the servant; and not the MASTER or the
Gently Within him | say he had the courage. but
SO potent was his brth-spe that doubtless he could