davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE MOTEMENT or CURRENCY.
THAT'S WHAT MR.. JORDAN SAYS HE WENT TO
WASHINGTON TO SEE ABOUT

THAT'S WHAT MR.. JORDAN SAYS HE WENT TO
WASHINGTON TO SEE ABOUT
Conrad " Jordan Assistant United states Treas
urer in this city was at his Brooklyn nome by
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon ana asKeu
II his recent visit to Washington had anything 10 90
with a nossibe new bond issue. Mr.. Jordan said'
Il spent two days in Washington, ana went there
70 sc Treasurer Morgan and Assistant treasurer
Meline about the movement OF currency which l.
a,wavs large at this season OF the year. because o.
the movement of crops. This currency movement
which has not been altogether satisfactory 10 the
bankers was the only business that took me 10
Washington Ny Wilt had absolutely nothing 10 90
with bond issue AS to the currency movement, /
hope have made arrangements that VIII De satis-
factory to myself and to the banking community
Mr. Jordan would not say what those arrange
ments were but said they would become apparent
AT once There hasn't been word eXchanged DE-
tween my office and Washington about Dohu Issue
no talk OF II I'm any way, manner OF shape' hV
said =. ,,,,ot,. 90 baar ~
When asked II he would not he likely 10 near AZ
o,ce ~ nossible bond issue. II one were conteH-
ria.ed Mr. Jordan admitted that he didn't tnlnk u
ppecessnrv or probable that he should be lnlOrheu
OF deliberations to that end Immediately o,.
There will be no difficulty about the culIeI
movement I think and hope. aont KNOW VIZ
Secretary Carlisle when TO BuzZards Say Iast VEN
He was absent when / got 10 Washing Ioi, an j.,
don't know how soon he returned or VIII RETURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE RET. DIR. ABBOTTS INJURT.


1T Is PAINFUL. BUT HE EXPECTS TO PREACH IN
PLYMOUTH CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.
Newburg. Sept % (5peciaD.-The accident at
Cornwall yesterday to the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott.
pastor OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, resulted In
the fracture OF his left collarbone. some bruises
and genera, shaking up OF his system. Herbert
V. and Theodore Abbott his sons and the doctor
were horseback riding the river side at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. The c.ergyman's horse was be-
tween the others. and without warning, by STUN
bling against a stone In the centre OF the road ne
threw his rider his head to the ground The
horse rolled partly on the PROSTATE minister ana
bruised him somewhat. The arm was not broken
The sons procured a carriage and removed their
father to his beautiful country home. adjoining
that OF the late Arthur f. =. Roe. and called Dr.
l.. A. Browne who reduced the fracture ana cared
for him otherwise. To-day he is quite comfortable
although suffering great pain. He preached last
Sunday I'm Cornwall but had no appointment Tor
to-day Mrs Abbott said this afternoon that they
expected TO take the doctor to Brooklyn tomorrow
and place him under the care OF DR.. j. f. Conk-
ling their family physician. and that he expects 10
preach In Plymouth pulpit next Sunday the frlends
OF the family and the doctors pensioners nave
sent numerous kilograms OF sympathy to-day ana
two such dispatches were also received from MS
daughter at Vassar College and son at spring
Lake ~ J. The two sons who were with their
father when hurt Will return to Harvard College
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
4 WAGNER CONCERT.

Mr.. Neuendorf may have failed In some OF the
things which he undertook to demonstrate when
he arranged the concert OF Wagner's music which
was given IN the amphitheatre Of the Madison
Square Garden last night. but he most emphaucaiy
proved the unw!sdom OF such experiment from an
acoustic point of view. He had a large orchestra.
evidently all Of the hundred men promised, and
the majority OF them were excellent players but
he placed them on a stage at the Fourth-ave end
OF the gigantic room and failed to al the latter
with an audience. The result was a deal OF siren
uous shouting on the part Of his singers (Sime.
Januschowsky Mr.. Berthald and Mr.. Mertens)
much frantic Kidding Of strings ana blowing OK
brass bur orly mOdcum Of music. and that de-
cdedy mixed in quality There Is no greater error
than to think that because Wasner muse Is
sonorous II can he made to bid defiance to the ordi
nary conditions upon which euphony rules, and
for this reason. among others. 1t Is impossible to
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
AcK NOWLEDGNENTS
COMFY NAY BE oPEy ALL TIE YEAR.

An effort is being made by number OF leading
men OF Coney Island TO make the island an all
the-vear resort The railroads will be asked TO
make the fare from the Bridge 10 the island 1--WE
cents and 10 run trains az more frequent Intervals
than in past winters If this is done. the notes
and other amusement resorts will make an ehort
10 remain open twe.ve months in the year james
DOYLE OF the Prospect Hotel; captain fauI boy
ION George G Tulyou Charles Feltman, T. H.
Mccain and other residents OF the Island are II
terested I'm the plan and this week active steps III
the matter Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
. cool. WAVE MOVING EASTWARD.

,,..,ur,or Son, 1.-THE barometer has risen rapidly
-, ,, Missouri Valley to Texas. and Is highest over
Tho central Rocky Mountain region. The barometer has
.fuen east Of the Mississippi and in the extreme North
yst and depression OF considerable energy is central
over Lake Superior. The cool wave has reached the
,~ai Mississippi valley and Northern Texas the tenn
ortre having fallen twenty forty degrees during the
las, twenty four The warm weather continues
,araf in the region east OF Mississippi. and the
ssrnnerattre is rising the extreme Northwest. The
are that the cool wave VIII extend over the
pnra Wssissppi and valleys. the lake region and
,ha Southwest by Monday night IL VIII also be felt on
the Atlantic Coast Monday night or TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
LEOPOLD NATHAN.

Leopold Nathan died on Saturday at his home NO.
Il East Observation-Disclosures. from paralysis
He was seventy years Old. and vas born In Ham
burg Germany. coming TO this country ten years
AGO He had amassed fortune as merchant ana
nover engaged actively In business here. he leaves
six children. five sons and married daughter. Inc
sons are all engaged In business IN ms CITY. me
FYneral viii be he'd at his home tomorrow, at
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
4 PRISONER on THE STEAMER ADVANCE

The steamer Advance, of the Panama Railroad
Comnanv's Columbian Line, which arrived at
Quarantine at II p. m, brought Marsh"i o. =.
Renfrew and his prisoner a {. Love- inc aies
.e,oo ,orcar ~ Calvert Tex Love IN bed
"a osleen when the steamer was boarded al
Quarantine by a reporter. and Marshal hehife"
declined t. wake his prisoner The Marshal MN
self said that he left here three weeks ago on Inc
Advance TO bring back Love- who had been arrest
cd in Panama and eXtradited from the KepuDhc Oh
Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
rrrnRrS OF WIZ MUYITIONs.

Washington Sept. 23.-In view of the activity
rravoiine in the shipment OF arms and ammuni-
ton to cuba. it IS interesting TO note the extent
10 which the United States exports munitions OF
war Mr.. Ford. statlstlcian OF the Treasury re-
nor,s the value OF exports OF firearms for the last
80, rronths at sJl57S7. and OF gunpowder and
seN.na - s7g7 422 The exports named are not
sarreeated by countries. as Is done In many cases
of exports OF much greater value 80 II cannot De
taid hat is the value OF exports OF this Kind sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE REV. c. b. SHELDON.

Pomona Cal, Sept. % ,SpeclaD.-Ihe heV. I, d.
she,dor ono of the NEST prominent retired Con-
greeatlonal clergymen In Southern California died
on a Santa Fe Railroad train between Needles ana
Winslow Yesterday from Brishts disease ne was
fourteen years lie pastor IN burlington
" thirty wears ago and was friend ana ad-
User Of Garrison Wendell Philips and Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACING.
CAPTAIN ROSES CHALLEN

CAPTAIN ROSES CHALLENGE.
From The New-York Sun.
Another cup race in 1896 gives US the desired pros
rect We present our compliments to captain hos
~ enacted challenger and respectfully con
graduate the English people that cHanPro . nlS
shin 20 rjdculousy thrown down by the disapp9nted
and departing Earl The haste and Dusiie OF ee,
thai ten months notice is by no means too ong
for preparation Fortunately there and We
t ie1v Rome II will eventuate. And New-fork, on
SANDY Hook is the place Tor H.
THE COMMITTEES COURSE INDICATED.
From The Washington Star.
II IL vet too early to calculate ihe chances OF
neyt season as certain formalities and prenmlnare
m h ne cup. which Mr.. Charles Rose OF Lon
dom now seeks TO rescue from .n Vet The fac,
yats that the action OF the American committee
in charge of the races In aeeilnis 70 ,rgbtened ~
az soreign snorfsmen from these fields. Indeed the
literature on the subject. which y becoming a'a III
hs me absnrdty OF Lord Dunrayens position
and the wisdom OF the stahu 'dAe" ~ ~ up YIN
mittes.
WHAT THE AMERICAS CUP STANDS foK
From The NewYork World.
The Americas Cup has become the sign OF suprem-
acy on the for one great phase OF sport ho
even sign OF supremacy in the more serious spBe.e
OF naval Architecture and there will always be Brit
ons enough 10 see that to abandon uiS CIV ~, =,
only to n. pretexts FOR sitting down quieiy in the
face OF defeat. There will be plenty OF races YET
and all challengers will be welcome.
AN INSULTING OFFER.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
The new English challenge is in every way graf
flying 10 Americans and II Is all the more gratliy-
ing at this moment II comes TO hand concur
rentlv with bullying bluff from London bank
ing concern apparently bent exploiting the stua-
tion for advertising purposes. This alleged BANK
ing house issues a check for f1.00) as prize Tor
race between the Defender and the Nalkyrie TO be
run at once anywhere but in American waters
Fortunately IL Is not necessary TO pay any atten-
tior 10 this Dit OF British bad manners.
DUNRAvEN CRITICISED AT HOME.
From The Cleveland Leader
Now thet the British Admiral has written a
letter 10 THE Times" condemnng the course taken
nv the Ear! OF Dunraven In backing out OF the
races for the Americas Cup perhaps me owner OF
the Valkyre Will begin 10 realize that his temper
has fouied his reputation a sportsman and that
he has permitted his fears to blanket his judg-
ment, 20 speak
ITS NAME NOT ITS MOTTO.
From The Boston Journal
How inappropriate Is the name Of that English
naner which declares that the captains OF the ex-
rursion boats took pains to see that the Defender
and the Vaikyrie were not equally hampered. The
name OF the paper u Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
rv.covGREssMAN CHARLES STEWART.

San Antonio, Tex. Sept @.-Ex-Congressman
Charles Stewart. Of Houston. who mad Deeh AZ the
Santa Rosa Infrmary for month past, dieu yester,
dav He served IN Congress from W. 10 loSZ, ana
v,as a grand master OF the MasOns. lie was a native
~ Namnbis Tenn and was nfty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Don't risk anything with Stubborn Cough, VII
a safe remedy may be had In Or. ID. Jaynes -
pectorant Sore Lungs and Threats are spesa'S
helped by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Tribune once Sept -. r. m-The weather yesterday
again clear and extremely warm Ine temperature
ranged rs and 80 the s3) be-
ing n degree higher than Saturday. and l0Is de-
grees higher the corresponding day last ycar.
The weather to-day likely to be fair and with
cooler weather by to-mogrVw morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
Religious Notiefs.

II you PRAY Fulton-st. Noon Prayer Meeting needs
YOU. IL you DO not pray: YOU. need Il. Come to the
thirty eighth anniversary Monday the 23d No il3
fulionsi ad do not stay faithfully for the
lasi ten years. Z. y. CUTTER Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Liebig Compnny's Extract OF nse and ou,,
Made from the nnest cattle the world produces ""s '
the best parts OF the beef used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL. oBsERvAr1oNs.

~ UOUItS. MOrhiDB. NiAht. |
49,
n p = IL ~ : ~ -.l4 .r-.3-s ~
~ ~ 4 r. = ~ : ~ il Xix h 4 \ i-i
II i-T- 4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
POsfomce Notice

Foreign mails FOR the week ending September p WIN
close promptly R n S IS -H ALTA MAILS.
TTEspAY, ga ,qsu 5o5 E al P for Europe per
s. $ ser.a Via Queenstown deiters must be directed
wEDNEsDAY-At Complementary 10 a; M 70,
EuroPe' per s. directed per st. LOUIS at
supplementary 10 A. M for ireana per > ~ ,si
directed Gcrmar at 10 a. m der must
q qfe ip per y nor ~ Vesternani'')
THURsDAYA m uppe%en,sry s"S am sos
and hsmsas at Via a" Roe i Gs,ers mus, be d.
sAURDAYAt a. M for r,, Gs 9ST ob per parts Of Ea
rooe Via southampton and bremen must DC greece s,
sf Sasgr y W sPan Portugal Turkey Egypt
India Ia champasn Tor va Eu4 hSsfe pe az
campana Queenstown at 10 a. m f95 SsHo1 pi
m. 't for Norway direct, per :: Norge dsers mus
be directed per o S9Gs Via ROTTERDAM sers must -
directed per obdamD at II a. M Tor Scotland dse
per CrcaSsia').
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlan'io
above additional suppl Fre ns ans
Spsns an On s,eamers and open until within min
sI q f e h sorT Fl ' HNp SExRH AMERICA WEST
MoNpAY-A,1p m for North Brazil per clemen,I
via Para Maranham and Cara Ie,,es Tor o'nsr parts
for Belize Puerto corlez and Guatemala per steamer
from Boston at i p for La Plata countries direct.
lP, Per ~ 3 p m for Rica. Lmon per
WEpNEsDAY-At o a. m FOR Costa Rica. per s. s. Geo
Dunos for Fortune Island and Haiti per $ Alvena;
AT ii a. Complementary ii 80 a. M Tor Nenezaeis
and Curacao. also savanila via Curacao per s. $ mn.
directed per Philadelphia; at p. IN for Cuba. per
< = Yumur. Havana
rirr'psbAY-At p. m. supplementary 30 .. M for
Nassau, y. p. and Santiago Cuba per . $ sant-
ago; at p m. for Port Antonio per steamer FROM
FRTDAY-At % D m for Bluededs. per steamer from
( Tf,RnAV-At a. m for Brazil and La Plata
tries Pernamhuco Rio Janeiro and santos per q
salerno from bsi,inors ue''ei u must % I,,l per
Via Pernambucoi Bahia and RIO Janeiro letter, s tos
;'ner Gsilleo1 10 a. supplementary 1890 a M
for Fortune isane, Jamlica and Costa lsca per g. s.
Adrond4TS Sxos az and Yueatan per :. orzaSa Oct
ters for other parts OF Mexico and Cuba must be d.
Me-, sor Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this Office daily al $40 Malls
for Maueon by RAJ! 20 Boston and thence by steamer.
Close CLOSE a. tbs Office daily at NJ Tor forwarding BY
ss MG md Mes and TssrSsSs iCm PORT
ciay addressed for Dispatch by steamer. close at this
Office da'y at rRaANsrAcIFIc MAILS
San Francisco, close here daily up 10 september -
Gaelic from san Franciscol close here daily up to
September q at $50 M Malls for China and Japan.
Japan especially addressed only per Empress OF
9da S m Mails for Hawaii ' ee 70 S orSss
tfrom san Francisco, close here daily UP October
1T p Mails Cor Australia Except those for West
assand Hawaii fij, and samoan Islands per .se"
Alameda from San Francisoo) close here daily up 10
OF 5. EtrurIa with British mails for Ausiraiiap.
REGISTERED mail c s9sf B. l-fCSa' r s.s
Pcstofce. New-fork. y. A.. September 90 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Nsy BE You DO. Though. .,~s
Of course II YOU don't want I've, "loe-a""Ho 10y
you don't read THE PRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

The NeuraIGinc Mfg. Co., New-fork Ctsys -
have used your "NEURALGINE Tor pains ~ W -
"a cha.f al.o for rheumatism and ind u "onoeliu'
remedy. AMOS w ii,l.i r,pfyGCrcTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure a Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording dotted line the tenn
perature recorded at perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Fuller Mesh: a large laurel wreath from Augustin
DAILY and a bunch Of palms from Miss Ada Rehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

FItnts Fine Furniture. .,,. .,1
:, you wan, vo,r new house 10 De afts''c ~"1
| nfed IN 10 date 70 to IS W. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
5pcrial Notices.

A.
CASWEI.I. MASSEY * CO.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH IE.P5IN AND QUINN f..
Prescribed y nearly all physicians In preference TO others.
Send for circular IL 2l - way, 51s 5th-ave
Espenscheid's hats for gentlemen are unsurpassed.
SalesroOm lls Nassau-st.
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth ~
Worlds Far was granted Henry +. Dcane DENTIST.
45i LexngOL-a cor 4Jth Speclaly df'i"SA e''""
Expression restored. Telephone 7l6-3sth-st
tho leading European newspapers and periodicals io
- nv THE International News Company. 81 and %
Touane-st che door OF Broadway New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

,,psrovn rest, Sunday 22d inst. $50 .. NJ
a.. r parstow widow Of Samuel Barstow. asea %.
r,,narai Tuesday Path inst $3.50 p m. IRON he' 'a'
rasiSance eO2 Carleton ave. Brooklyn
pr,o1t-,c Suddenly AZ Brele. N. j. on saturaay oeV
,NsSsr ., Lulu Woolsey. daughter Of Joel w Dro"n.
I evices al her late residence ~ duncan ava
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
DEER ARE FOND OF TOBACCO.
The Only hit of Information Prof. Gil
more Got from Hawthorne.


Prof. ]. II. Gilmore says: ut was
my privilege 20 meet Hawthorne at the
White mountains. lie was there with
Pierce and Loring and Spoiford, and |
saw considerable of him. | shall never
forget the whimsical appearance of the
man as Pierce was trying TO get him
TO go into the parlor OF the hotel He
was quite averse 90 IT,
There were clever people there
from all over the United States who
had heard Of him, and were proud of
him, but he did not want To mingle
with them at all. Pierce insisted upon
Il, and he complied, and after five min
utes he made his escape, and found
him out on the veranda smoking
cigar. lie did not want 90
make friends, apparently, but he
made an exception in my favor.
/ had been spending several
summers there, and knew the wood
craft very thoroughly, and he found
out that he could get from me the In
formation he wanted.
Gle would ask me a question and my
reply would be followed by another
question: why? For instance. he
asked me. which way would you fish
n trout stream?' l said; Down stream
Then he asked me why. / was COM
peeled TO answer that trout when
wounded runs up the stream, and that
II were fishing down the stream lie
would disturb the trout below. On
one occasion referred 90 the fact that
the grain OF the wood OF certain tree
was twisted. At first he questioned the
fact and asked: What makes you think
SOP said 20 him: II you will go with
me 90 the woodpilc will show that 10
is so / thus satisfied him Of the fact,
but, as 90 the reason for IL,
could only give a theory that II was
caused by the winds. think that
while he was there he found out all
knew, and found out very little from
him. There was one thing that he
knew that did Hnd out.
zone day we were looking at n pet
fawn. lie said; DO you know that
every animal Of the deer kind Is nat
urally fond Of tobacco?' 7 was taken
all aback, because I had been taught
that only man and n certain loathsomc
green worm, the vilest thing the CreR-
tor made. would touch tobacco. To
illustrate the matter 10 me he put his
hand into his pocket, for he not only
smoked. but chewcd, took out piece
OF tobacco, and handed Il TO the fawn,
and she ate 10 as though she liked n.
and while / was waiting 10 see her fall
down dead she was nosing around
Hawth0rnes pocket for some more to-
baooo. chicago Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

A youth stood watching maidens eyes, as he
would watch forever.
lie thought himself most worldly wise. far
seeing cute and clever.
Two powers ward IA angry strife az he stood
hcslfatlng.
And Love and Prudence both were rife In arQu-
ment debating.
Love whispered: ''she Is all TO you; go, mako
her even neareri"
= Prudence; Pause ere you pursue. re-
member gold Is doarer."
CRED Love. For shamei 20 win your way. In
honest manly fashion"
Quoth Prudence: who but fools obey the
promptings OF such passionsy"
Said Love; Your arguments are eoid--nay.
worse than cold. they re cruel,
Why, count her love as wealth untold, her
trust priceless jewel"
Said Prudence "Ay, but does she bring posi-
tion as a DOVER
Real, solid influence is the thing TO back up
beauty's power"
Said Love: "Your heart Is beating fast for her.
and for her only;
Though all the world were yours at last, with
out her you'd be lonely"
Quoth Prudence; Love soon fades. methinks,
II fortunes thorns are prIckly,
The rattle OF the golden coin will cure your
heartache quickly"
Cried Love: mot SOL my power is deep, and
often shall chide you:
Luil memory II you can. to sleep. Indifference
beside you.
dare the worst for love and truth! that
blush tells you can get her"
CD Prudence: Hold" and swayd the youth
In spirit and In letter
Weeks came and went. as / have heard. the
youth tolove still willing,
when one day sang little bird news setting
each pulse thrilling.
"Young man, you've made a slight mistake
your prudence has misled you;
There's wealth and influence at stake. be on
and make her wed YOU"
on sped tho youth at railway pace. no secon(
summons needing.
Though smiles 1T up the maiden's face, she
tried 20 seem unheeding.
lie pleaded long and tenderly, all thoughts o
lucre scorning,
But wise as well as fair was she; her answer
was: Good morning"
Warner Snoad, in Womanlind.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
MR.. oRATEeAR's LAMENT.
beginning 10 Understand what - Time
old King Lear Must Have Had.

III don't think that | ever realized
until now what tough time old King
Lear must have had, said Mr.. Crate
bar II had seen my own daughters
grow up, the delight Of the household,
gentle, uffectionnte little children,
whose innocent prattle and childish
ways flied the house with JOY. and as
/ saw them grow into lovely woman.
hood the delight of their presence
seemed 60 grow, too little dreamed
that this delight would ever turn 10
gall and NORWOOD, but mark the
event
IL am not an excessive smoker, but
like 10 smoke after dinner, and have
been accustomed always TO smoke
when would. Our house is not very
large, and II the dining-room were not
cleared away promptly | have smoked
I'm the parlor. and | always thought
had tight 20 sit there in a comfort-
able chair when | wished and smoke
my after-dinner cigar But here comes
my tall young daughter, who looks into
the nom, coughs slightly and says:
! N.Y. what smoker
The next night the young lady,
who five or six years before had sat in
her little chair and watched the curling
smoke-wreaths and said: Papa, please
make some more rings says: Papa,
you really ought not 10 smoke in the
/ parlor, IL smokes everything up So
/ and the next night she says really
mustn't, and SO I've had 20 go back 70
1 The dining-room with the younger
children. / sit there now and smoke,
and they ask me, as the older ones did
once, 20 blow smoke-wrenths, and do
/ and | wonder as ! blow them: VIII
hey let me smoke in the parlor or will
hey not, az some distant day. say
really mustn't, too? IN. Y. sun.