davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Il OUEER BOOM,

These are the days of booms. The
stock market is booming, mosquitoes
are doing humming business, the
Klondyke boom is growing, and there
is boom in municipal economy in
New Haven. There is also great activ-
ity in quinine. We read that manu-
facturers of quinlne pills have been
large buyers, and there is also some
speculative demand. Manufacturers
have all they can do to fill the orders
of regular customers and they are
working to fill orders from that source.
Sales have been made at prices ranging
from seventeen to twenty cents, accord
ing to brand, and manufacturers have
turned down some orders at twenty
cents.
The quinine boom isn't exactly a sign
Of prosperity. The special cause for the
activity in quinine was the recent floods
In the South. The waters subside6
| slowly, and this left an immense terri.
| tory fostering with malarial germs
This has brought about a great dea
| of sickness in the South and South.
west, and as consequence there has
been an exceedingly heavy demand fol
| quinine and it's products from that Sec
| ton of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
THE HORSE CURE.

The horse is vain thing for safety,
saith the Scripture, and since the bicy-
Gle became the rage the horse has been
a vain thing for profit. But it is good
to eat, although the people of this
country are not knowingly eating much
1orsemeat. Moreover, if DR.. Fred W.
D. Evelyn, of st. Iuke's hospital, in
San Francisco isn't mistaken the horse
is good to cure drunkards with. DIR.
Evelyn's discovery was made while he
was a surgeon in the British army in
Zululand and his first experiments were
made there. His cure is on the same
lines as the vaccination remedy, and he
asserts that it not only kills the crav-
ing for drink, but also relieves the chill
dren of a drunkard from hereditary
faint. The doctor introduces alcohol
into the horse and then draws off the
blood into a sterilized vessel, where ii
is mixed with choral to influence the
clot. After settling twenty-four hours
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

Dr., Robert ], Breckenridge, was the
head and front of the "old school, wing
Of the Presbyterian church. The cast
iron theology he so stoutly and vigor-
ously maintained had crossed the Ohio
river and dominated to large extent
the presbytery of Cincinnati. DR..
Beecher was soon marked as altogether
too liberal" and then came the memo
rable heresy trial, long and bitter, OF
which ! doubt If there are six living
witnesses. Out Of that trial he came
without the smell of fire upon his gar
ments, more than indicated, and, as
my father joyously expressed 1t, Win
flying colors." A few years after the
contention waxed so warm that the
grand old Presbyterian church was
split in twain, so that for thirty years
it was ''old school, and new school.
OF course DR.. Beecher could only be IN
the ranks of the latter, and there ne
wrought nightly for God and humanl-
ty to make the world better.
The terrible and inexpressibly sad
tragedy that caused the instant death
of his brilliant and gifted Oldest son
George, by the accidental discharge OF
a shotgun at Chillicothe, well remem-
Der. He was classmate of my tath-
er's in college, pastor of the Presbyterl-
an church in Chillicothe, and IN the
zenith of his splendid young MANHOOD
| For a time his father, strong as ne was
could not bear to speak of 1T, even 10
his most intimate friends. He bowed
before the awful stroke in silence. Ills
sorrow was too deep for words, and a
rugged nature such as his could only
say, "Be still and know that am GOD.
Though he has long since gone to ms
reward, generations yet unborn VIII rec
the influence of the good he accom-
plished by his energy in every gooo
cause, and the record he left behind
him. When shall we see his like again
Henry M. Pomeroy in the New York
Evangelist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
FREE.
FLoRETTE

If silver gets much lower it will be
free.-Chicago Journal,
If YOU don't learn to laugh at trou-
BILE you will not have anything to laugh
at when you are old.-Atchison Exam
Globe.
"Then you agree with the Rev. Mr..
Straightlace on the question of eternal
punishment mot exactly. We both
believe in it, but I'm not in favor of
it''-Truth.
"How do you like your wings?" The
angel with the baby stare beamed rad
iantly. VERY much" she replied
They rustic almost exactly like silk
petticoat Truth.
Western cousin-I am glad you ride
a bicycle. Have you ever done a cen
fury?
Boston girl-Oh, no. Several times
however l have ridden what l suppose
YOU would call a decade.-Chieago Tri-
bune.
when l grow up, nom, l want you
to make a minister out of me-" why
Johnny. l am glad that such is your
desire. 1 will speak to your father
about it," "Yes'h; l want to go to
Europe every ummer."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Doctor-"Are you wealthy enough
madam, to spend the summer in the
upper lake regions?" Madam-"We
have very small income, sir" Doc
tor-"On closer examination 1 find that
| yours is not case of hay fever. but
| only a bad cold in the ad."-Detroit
Free Press.
He-Pve often wondered how these
walters can remember so many order:
| at once. l know now.
She (who had often wondered tn,
| same thing)-Oh, do you? How car
they remember so much?
He (triumphantly)-T don't.-De
| troit Free Press.
| A wise London editor, discussing An
| dree's balloon expedition to the nortl
pole. sagely observes: Balloons may
become an important adjunct to ex
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
A LOST CAUSE.

How on earth are the free silverites
going to get up any interest in their CO.
nundrums the next time? They used
to ask what people would do when gold
became scarce. But gold isn't becom-
ing scarce. -Four years ago the direc-
tor of the United States Mint ventured
to prophesy that the gold production of
1898 would be $155, 522, 900; that the out
put of 1894 would be $16S, 299 900; that
the output of 1896 would be s1S3, s42. 900.
and that similar increases would be
made during the following years, al
though he did not undertake to make
exact predictions beyond that date.
Events have proved that he was a long
distance on the safe side Of the truth
The actual gold production Of 1893, as
finally corrected, was $157, 494, s00 for
1894, $1S1, 567 800, and for 1895, $500, 406,-
900. The figures for the 1896 production,
not yet corrected, are s206, 100000. and
the amount now in sight for 1897 is es-
timated at $230O00,000 That will mean
a gain of nearly fifty per cent in four
years.
The free silverites used to tell the
western farmers how prosperous they
(the farmers) would be when silver
was made worth $1.29 an ounce by the
government. The farmers are now
prospecting, 1t has been discovered that
the government couldn't make silver
worth $1.29 an ounce, and the stuff is
now selling for about S. cents an ounce.
| And the director of the mint says: l
see no future fnr silver whatever. 1t
is my honest opinion that within six
months it will fall to forty cents an
ounce. There is no demand for it any
where. China is not buying any, Japan
is out of business, and there seems to be
no demand for it in any country to any
extent, even for use as subsidiary coin
age. 1t is true that in the bazaars OF
India it is traded in as merchandise
| but the famine and hard times in that
| country have reduced the demand to a
minimum. The United States has done
more to keep up the price of silver than
any other country in the world, but we
cannot keep it up any longer.
What's the use, misguided silver mer
and brethren, of talking free silver any
more? The people of this country arr
and they don't care to undertake t
stand under the silver market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

Consequences Away Below Par.

Demented rose gardens no longer
sprangle over the hats of the summer
girl. All grotesque effects in headgear
seem to have departed with the early
Strawberries, and hats are in perfect
taste. There is sudden fancy for
trimming with white plumes, and big
rough straw hats trimmed substantial
ly with quilts that won't blow out and
with MORE ribbon that will not crumple
are much in favor, either in all black,
all white, or both. Great soft panama
hats, wound with brilliant bandan-
ma cloth, are an innovation much af-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

fected by the swagger cottager in coun-
try places, while all sorts of variations
on the sailor and admirals yachting
cap are got under by seashore girls
The country girl has taken to the old
time sunbonnet. only it is usually made
of lace stretched on fine ribbon bound
wires, or of transparent rose-colored
muslin that makes the face look like a
wild rose tumbled into pink morning
glory throat. A very pretty girl may
risk an old-fashioned pink sunbonnet,
wherein she will look so kissable that
it ought to be made ACCORDION fashion,
so that it will all fold back like fan
| If 1t should be necessary.
Very pretty hats of white straw are
made for wear with dainty null and
muslin dresses, and most of them have
an unelaborate look, yet this appear
ance is very trickily gained. Here is
| one in to-day's picture, round rice
straw, whose brim was held up at the
right side and toward the back by
| fluffy black chiffon rosettes The
| crown was encircled by wreath of
1 pale pink roses and foliage, which
wound in and out between the curves
of the brim, and on the left side was
a many Hoped bow of black gauze rib
bon held down by a jeweled band. The
| gowns with which such headgear Il
worn attract more attention than the
hats to. They are wonders of dainti
ness in which white lace insertion is 8
potent factor. Gray muslin, all mis-
of fine pink and blue tracings, is finish
ed with white lawn frills and edged
| with lace run on rose color baby rib
bon. Pale green muslin, trimmed witt
rows Of black lace, is another notion
and rose color muslin made with lilat
ribbons is brunette's triumph.
| FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

ploration. One trouble hitherto has
been the loss of gas BY means Of re-
lay stations to reinforce the gas UNI
known countries may be explored by
balloons. Chicago Times-Herald.
A Boston man who recently adver-
tised for Yankee" woman to do
homework had one applicant for the
position who most thoroughly filled the
bill as regards nationality. When ques-
toned as to reasons as for leaving her
last place she replied that she did not
believe the people good Christians. "At
any rate, there's something the matter
with their religion. They won't have
baked beans Sunday morning" she re-
plied.-Troy Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
ADVERTISING RATES


Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times)
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN IN
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion; ~
cents; one week, $500; one month"; Slo'
one year. $40. ~
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births MAJ
riages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents eacn
Local Notices Is cents per line. .o,.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO thelr
own immediate business (all matter 10 ot
unobjectionable), and their contracts uo NV
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

1t is said that the crystal palace at
Sydenhan is capable of holding great
er number of people than any other
building in the world. More than 100000
can be accommodated within it's walls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

"a Colorado physician says he mas
discovered new microbe which is
nearly all mouth, and some think he
has run across the germ of a campaign
orator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

Woman can blow her own horn now
adays. Heppner, Oregon, has a brass
band manned entirely by women, from
the cornet to the big drum. They are
in great demand for music for celebra-
making money out of it as well as hav-
ing any quantity of fun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

Young women, ice cream is said to be
q cure for the hiccoughs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY. 10
CENTS A WEEK, thCENTs A MONTH. So FOR
FIX MONTHS, 10 A YIAR. IHE SAME TER&s
BYMAn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

A fortune made out of gold fish seems
an impossibility, but this curious COM
mercial success has recently been
achieved. Several years ago quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
REAL ESTATE.
little BUSINESS DONE AT THE En-
CHANGE.

a FEW DWELLINGS AND UPPER WEST SIDE LOTS
SOLD AT PRIVATE CONTRACT.
X HAYDEN & Co have sold for the Bradley
rurr,er % Uimited) to Nj. Borgia O'Brien. the
khree-story brick dwelling 17x5oxssh NO zVS "e''
One hundred land thirty -seventh-st.
Theodore A. Cordler is reported 10 nave pu,
chased from Mrs. Katharine Bissell the pio., o--N
30 on the northeast corner Of Park-ave ana E'sn''
Arst-st as site for hathouse. In NoTeinu os;
1857 the plot with two old buildings upo" ~ '0''
$33 600. ,r,.. r,voroe, 10
William L. TAYLOR lot 25x95. on the nor III siue 90
One hundred nd sixty-sixth-st, lo lee' "VS' "
Amsterdam-ave. ,..,.-,,o cauer tho
J. b Ketcham has sold for Katharine Sauer ' 5ns
three-story stonefront dwelling To-. x"Av w. az oto
West One.hund red- twenty thrd-st Ior .lovvo
s G. Bayne president of the Seaboare 90 oaa ~,
Rank has sold TO Som Brothers,. Tor sZGVV' ..e
Northeast corner Of the Boulevard and One-huh-
Observation-Disclosures. .,,.o. ,.os,or1ov
The auction sales for the week ending YESTERDAY
amounted TO SOP Sos as compared with S5joW III
the corresponding week Of 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ls4,N-st s. 80 II Of Amsterdam-ave; lux
30 II; Max Marx and wife 10 Augustus ,a'-
eame property; Sadie V Tarler 10 Max Marx -.
Au,sterdam-avc. No 1896: Simon Doctor ana Wi'e
10 Hyman SOM and al ether. -:
Forest-ave W :. 1853 II OF iGGth-si 2oxs''"' g
Clara Decker 10 Christian Seidel ana announcer
Mount Hope Place. n c. 10 II W OF IrospeV..-"e'
T5x225: Elisha y Rollins 20 Ella NJ Nlchois a.,
Amstep1am-ave, W s, 2+.ti II OF liOth ST. -oN
100. Simon Doctor and wife TO Lyman SOM
7th-ave n Q corner 123d-st. 10O1lxl25; DaVid
Steinfed and wife Resale Spiess
f27th-st n s. 1886 II of 1th-ave. as wideneo'
lSxss9 IL; Carrie Cans to De Witt ii kornhause
f0od ST. n W corner Manhattan-ave 0oxlVo'h'
Charles Buck Abbie u Buck. ......; -.
1r2h- 81 No 2I6 West Ida Moore and another 90
Christian l. Sack Mn, ~
1o2d-st n $50 II W OF 4th-ave. 2Jxlooll: VIII
lam LYMAN Jennie Lyman. ....''. .'..';
i.exington-ave. No T51: James w Kennedy ana
wife 20 James stern :. 90
Amsterdarn-ave. W $. $50 n n az sOth-st 2oxe@'
William Solomon 10 Lena solomon 800. .''''':-
1,th-st No l24 West: Peter Il OlneY. referee 70 ..
Isidore jackson and another. ...........s..'' ~
17th-st No 100 West same 10 same a
1Sath-st n s. 22S 6 II W Of Washington.hNe, IN
100: Mary Barry and another to Margaret n
Geary - -
HaiIroad-aye. Q s. so II n Of Bathgate ave 6oxeo
Elisha r Rollins TO + NJ Nichols. ........:.c.
Yebanon-et g s. 100 Il W Of Clinton-aVe, losxeo -,
Henry Schopper 10 Mary Lyons. '...''''.''.'''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Citp 1)ropertn 90 Get.

>~--~~~o~-~- . c~->~---~~ 0'->-D~~' -
NTORRIS HEIGHTS, II minutes walk 81.
wi Dot: several cottages within walking distance OF depot
s4OO 500 $500 also houses at Kngsbrdge and Van
Cortjandt. ESTATE OF HUGH n. CAMP IS Liberty st
WE ARE OFFERING the desirable houses TO rent
w in strictly private localities. Once open Washing
TOMS Birthday shave y. +. corner 52d-st.
HENRY ID. WINANS & MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
RECORDED MORTGAGE!

Addison Ma,hlda. Caroline F iIoezle' No 1894 a.. o,
e,snmasIs William. ard wife 10 Brkbeck In
vestment Savings and Loan Company: n 4th-
st. part Of lot 6ss. map Of Wakefield install q ON
Braun gn.' Lofty to Laura 40 Roosevelt MA
pe lTs Martha ii 3 10 Charles l. Berge Nos ia
i76 Avenue a, and sol to 800 East lth-st. &C ooo
peInoce Vincent r. ana wife 10 Ernest Han,
executor. l59th-s- l26 TT OF Terrace mn
oericher. Otto to Peter often 5th-st. 275 IT ooo
OF 1st-ave leasehold. loV'
sihIave sss4 IT Of "a ave Wakefield 1900
jackson. Isidore and another TO Title Guarantee
81 yesr 10000
1abatu George. ct al to Charles McDermott,
Lyons Mary, to Henry Schopper, Lebanon-st. 40.
100 IT q cnton-ayee; instalments 1850
COMPANY No lao Mulbcrry-st 3 years. 1900
seIde Christian and wife ,d e. Clara Decker 800
Thornton. Charles H. ct al to Lizzie Fellows es nm
VAN Fcas s2s # sna S a i To th
Savings Bank, corner sth-ave and lsth-st' ,no,o
wiswei. Horatio D. and wife 10 Louis c Ledyard.
trustee. 167th-st. 12o TT Of Franklin q nm
ave. years ON"
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday:
' i1on shop 2SS40 by charles Appeby Of No
,os9.st 3 100 # of Manhattan-ave for three
Gve.sory brick &c Eats ?7S J by Furman
bsth-st, Madison-ave, for a story
stores and fats. 62sx95.s. by Isidor Horstadt
Of No ia West 34Ih.st, owner 10000
Dvanss No li2 TO St o brick store Mss and
OF No las Hcks-st Brooklyn. wner........... 5000
Lexngton-ave. Nos Isl and 1,7s8, to two, 1--WE
AS6pb p sTssnn Of No SO wes a2ds owner 1soo
No plans were filed at the uptown ofhce Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

FURNISHED apartments 90 lft.
J,IEGANTLY FURNISHED APARIMfNl III , poaS rent
~ i'm let q months; owner going aD'
reasonable; references Address G. p ~ west o'ts''
FURNISHED APARTMENT to rent opposIEs r 10
II lark. "A month. Apply 10 r. J., d.
GERI' 30 Broadway, between three and four o CLOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
ST. CATHERINE

ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE
MADisoSANE. AND 53D- ST
TO LET.
one elegant Suite Of 10 rooms servants rooms ana
Laundry. has direct exterior
20 feet quite comprises the entire hoor work
ara de ofatios not surpassed by house In tus
cay. Particulars al premises from
}. D. BROOKS. Superintendent
200 Ensf ODth ST.. cor. ID Av.
corner apartments foOma conveniently arranvad
tastefully decorated; steam heat throughout AIsn e.
adjoining houses apartments OF 7 rooms ~
Rents $3.50 TO So
Firm OF L.. j. Carpenter. 1.1S1 ID Az.
INOR RENT-tnfurnished suite rooms ana - b,tbs
i Ith hoor, nrepro9f building 3ist-st. near 9Th ave:
southern. eastern and northern expnsure suitable
bachelor cdegs couple light and aitrae,ive moderate
rent. immediate possession. Address &. W w p o.
Box $50. New-Nork
MORTON ST, 42.-Hsndsomert elegantly deco
w rated fathousc In 9th Ward; potco stoop hot and
cold water, ranges. private baths. closets chill
drsn; omen SUNDAYS: so month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Furnished Gouses 90 Get.


YINO LET a of years, going abroad. par
ticuarly attractive house furnished unfurDshed.
of West End and 1924 street For permits
apply RiKER son. 66i Fifth avenue. ARTHUR
TAYLOR g. co. LIB Broadway.
ITO RENT. fully furnished 4r,ory house i7th-et
Il 5th-ave; >2 200. II. L. ROGERS . Pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Suburban Real Gstate.


0ENCy.Noptc;ar real estate all kinds reaI
a CLARENCE y. TUBBs. Bsekmsn-st.. Esw-YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Real Gstate tuanteo

-~~~o~~~~~>~~|~>r~r~
II CSINESS properties and Tenemens centrally located
- wanted by cash buyers. c. W. Keller 30 William st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Desirable fats containing seven rooms and
heat etc; all IN good order ,main halls renoynteC
rents SO 10 40 Apply 10 janitor. No. ICO or j. g.
HULL Jr 10 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
FIGHT FRANCHISE TAX.
Chicago Street Railway Declines 20
Pay Anything Except Car
Licenses

Chicago. H., Oct. 2-C. {. Rouney
Eominally for the Chicago General Rail
way company. of which he is president
hut rcali! in the interests Of the lcrkcS
Fines ana the Chicago City Railway com
p#uy. has filed Il brief in the Supreme
court of Illinois in which he boldly at
lacks the right of n city or other munici-
pal corporation la demand any compcuSA-
ton, NOR" than Il license on the ears run.
from Il street car company in cuuSidcra-
tion of being allowed the use of the pub
lie streets.
The brief was filed in the appeal of
the Chicago General company from the
suit of tn" city. in which the latter seeks
To- collect the 5000 mile compensation
which i agreed on in the formers fran
rhi>s. ordinance.
lis scoop" i much wider than this.
however. ~ the principle set up i that
the city cannot demand any such com
p"U>atinH III amy case.
II H." Supreme court should sustain
Mr.. Eouncy position. lis decision would
apply - the ordinances extending the eX-
listing street car franchises under the
Allen law when they are introduced in
the city cpuuc!i. a. they soon will he.
Mr.. Bnmry'~ argument applies /" Gas.
telephone ana other franchises. Il, we'll
H. tho~, Of til" street car companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-09
YOUTHFULNESS OF GENIUS.
'The Man who is Young in Years May be
Old III Hours

Davy made his epnchal experiment of
melting ice by friction when but 20.
Young was no older when he made his
first communication to the Royal society.
and was III his twCuty-seveuth year
when he first actively r>puu>cd the I'M
dulatory theory. Fre>ncI was % when
he made his first important discoveries
III the same field; ana -Aragu, who ut
once became his champion. was then but
two years his senior.
Forbes was under 80 when he diScov-
cred the polarization of heat. which
pointed the way to Mohr, then 81. to
the mechanical equivalent. Joule was
-, i'll 1910. when his great work was
begun: and Mayer, whose discoveries
date from the same year, was then 20,
which was also the age of HclmhultZ
when he published his independent dis
covery of the same law. William Thom-
son was 1t youth Just past his majority
when he came to the AMI of .Ioulc before
the British society. and but seven years
older when he formulated his own doc
trInc of dissipation of energy. And
Clausius and RANKING, who are usually
mentioned with Thomson rs the great
developers of thcrmo-dvnamics, were beth
far advanced with their novel studies
before they We're 30 We may we'll
agree with the father of iHductivc science
that 1.-THE man who Is young in years
may be old III hours"
Yet we must not forget that the shield
has Il reverse side. For was not the
greatest of observing astronomers Her
schel. past 30 before he ever saw a tele-
scope, and past - before he discovered
tn" heat rays OF the spectrum: And
had not Faraday reached middle life be
fore he turned his attention especially
to electricity! Clearly. then. To make
his phrase complete Bacon must have
added that the man who is old i'll years
may lee young in Imagination Here,
however. even more appropriate than in
the other caSc-morc'S the pity-Would
have been the application of his quail
flying clause: But that happeneth rare
ly.-llenry Smith Williams, NJ. D., in
Harper'S Magazine.