davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
aiah Knob. Randolph county,

High Knob, Randolph county,
LOO feet.
Green Knob, Randolph county,
Ass feet
Brier Patch Mountain Ran.
dolph county, 4 ,4so feet.
Barton Knob, Randolph county,
600 feet.
Yokum's Knob, Randolph coun.
ty 1880 feet.
Hutton's Knob, Randolph coun.
ty 1850 feet.
Bayard's Knob, Randolph coun.
ty, Also feet.
The foregoing facts show that
a very large area of our State
lies at the comparatively high
level of more than 1000 feet
above the sea. Above this level
farming operations become very
limited. and whatever may have
been the case while the soil was
new, the business of this region
will ultimately become reduced
to three principal pursuits, for.
estry, grazing and mining.
Apples, however, thrive ad.
mirably in all these upland coun-
ties and more attention should be
given to their culture.
The largest production Of vari.
GUS cereal crops 10 West Vir-
GINA is clearly explained by the
topography of our State. Thus
the counties producing the larg-
est amounts of corn are in order
as follows Wayne, jefferson,
Berkeley, Mason. The elevation
of these four counties is the low
est of any four counties in the
State.
The counties producing the
largest amounts of wheat are
jefferson, Berkeley, Marshall
and Mason. This Is evidence due
to the low elevation of the coun-
ties and consequently their high
temperature.
The principal production Of
rye is distributed as follows ::
Hampshire, Morgan, Pendleton,
Hardy.
Almost all of the buckwheat in
the State is raised in Preston.
Hampshire, Pendleton, Pocahon-
tas and Tucker.
Thus does nature determine
what crops man shall SOW in each
topographic district and in each
upland zone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
West Virginia's
Topography.
An interesting Paper by Prof.
5, 3. Brown Of The
University,

W.
Professor Brown. occupy ing
the chair of geology of the West
Virginia University. contributes
the following interesting paper
to the current number Of the
School Journal
The topography of West Vir-
ginia is complex it's features
varied, and the scenery OF unriv'
aled beauty. 1t has broad val
leys on its eastern and western
sides. which narrow into steep
ravlnes and canons as we ap.
proach the upland region. Be
tween these deep stream chan
nels stands its sculptured hills
which east Of the central part OF
the State rise into true mountains
composed Of folded layers ar
ranged in parallel ridges and
separated from each other by
both longitudinal and transverse
valleys.
The surface of the State slopes
in three directions. to the east,
to the north and to the south
west.
The topography of West Vir
ginia has a vertical range OF A..
500 feet. being lowest two nun.
bred and sixty feet above the sea
at Harper's Ferry. and highest
1880 feet above the sea at the
top of Spruce Knob, in Pendle-
ton county.
The average elevation of West
Virginia is greater than that of
any other State east of the Mis-
sissippi river. The average ele-
walton of the Appalachian States
above the sea level is as follows:
New Hampshire, 1000 feet.
Vermont, 1000 feet.
New York, 900 feet.
Pennsylvania, l,1oC.
Ohio, $50 feet.
Virginia. $50 feet.
West Virginia. 1850 feet.
From the top of Spruce Noun
tain the tributaries of the Poto
mac descend rapidly to the east
ward and pass from tine State at
Harper's Ferry ; the waters of
Cheat flow to the norshward and
within sight of the Pennsylvania
line empty into the Mononganela;
the Greenbrier and Elk flow to
the southwest and entering the
Great Kanawha, soon join the
Ohio which leaves the State at
the mouth of the Big Sandy. So
the lowest points of these three
inclined plains are at the mouth
ofthe Shenandoah 26O feet above
the sea, the mouth of the Big
Sandy 500 feet above the sea, and
the mouth of Cheat river US feet
above the sea.
Within these three points the
successive contour lines become
smaller and smaller, until when
the 3,OOO- foot level is reached
this contour line is no longer
continuous, but broken into a
number of separate circles and
elipses surrounding the higher
knobs and ridges.
AS 60 per cent Of the grain of
the United States is raised below
the 1.o00-foot level and 80 per
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

He looked deep into her soulful eyes.
do you know" he said, slowly and
impressivcly, that scientists have dc
cided that there is danger from poison
in roses:"
She looked fcarlessly up into his face.
"Til risk it," was all she said.
That was all that it was necessary
that she should say. AS he pushed his
way through the circumambient at
mosphcrc he knew that IL wasn't nee
essary for him TO do n thing but keep
on buying roses or give up the girl
Chicago Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

''Now that you have bought aud paid
for the horse" said the man, with q
self-satisfied chucklc, II will tell you
in confidence that it has only got two
faults"
well. what are they?"
"lyhcn he is in the field he is very
difficult to catch"
"Oh. don't mind that; I'll soon
catch him. What is the other fault?"
"Why. when you have caught him,
he is not worth anything."-TitBit Bits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

Ex.Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois,
was robbed a few nights ago of
all his finest silverware. He is,
therefore, convinced that there
is such a thing as carrying the
free silver idea somewhat too far.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
A Timely Hint.

she-George?
He-Dcarcst?
Shelf is just ten o'clock. and as pa
pa says that you must not stay longer
4an twelve don't you think it about
time to begin saying good-night?-Up-
to-Date.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

Ring out. Wild bells. to the wild sky
Tho jokes grow gray. but never die!
Just ring aE you must always do.
Ring in the old without the new.
Chicago Journal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
A Sort of Balm.

Sort of Balm.
Mrs. Benham-Henry. baby swat
lowed n nickel to-day.
Benham-Then he's five cents in
y. Y. Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Equally Divided,

City Man--What do you think of the
board of directors of the new com
pany?
Careful-Half of them are people who
are capable of nothing. while the rest
are capable of anything.-Tit-Bits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

A Clinp.toue.

He-As our engagement is Cancelled
OF course you will return that diamond
ring?
she-Mr. Styles. you said 1 was q
peach the day when you gave me that
ring. Well, if am, am a peach Of the
clingstone variety. Therefore, I'll keep
the tliamond.-Boston Transcript.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and 81
Your Life Away.

Do you want to quit tobacco
easily and forever. be made we'll
netic, full OF new life and vigoE
No-To. 3ac, the wonder worker
makes weak men strong. Many
ten pounds III ten days. Over y
cured. Buy To Bac from your
druggist, will guarantee eDcure. !;
lot samples mailed free. Aa'
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago O. y
York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

"Why does this theater have its or
chestra concealed?"
"Nvhy2 Just wait until you hear it
play!"-Tit-Bits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

He--Awfly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

She may be 81 c
mother of a family
that makes no differ
.ence She is bound to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Jockey The occurrences having been originally
unfolded as a miracle Il will probably have to re.
main on that footing which is perfectly satisfao.
tory one so long the preachers do not try to ex-
plain H."
Now If you will examine your Bible you will
see that IL was not a whale which Is there said to
have swallowed Jo"ah And the Lord prepared a
great Ash" etc. You know whale II very far
from being fish, and 1t Is the natural inference
from the sacred text that II was really a shark.
which has gullct capable of swallowing anything
f. can mold. Indeed. the habit OF that great fish"
Is to swallow large objects entire. and gigantic
specimens abound In many quarters-among others.
I'm parts of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would
find no difficulty in swallowing a man alive. The
reference of Lord in the New Testamtnt to
the 'whale" will be found to be simply mstrans.
iaton OF the original. the word used being sea
n onstcr" which would denote a shark fully as
well as a whale
While fully admitting the difficulties attending q
full belief I'm the sacred narrative | must point
out the injustice and absurdity OF attempting .
load II with n purely human traditional rendering,
entirely unwarranted by the Scriptures themselves
WILLIAM p. TuTTLEf
Madison. N. j.. June 10. 1881. 90 ~Ts'~7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE LATE ALVAN g. CLARK.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The obituary notices which were prin;e! In
The Tribune and many other papers at the time OF
.Iyan Graham Clark's death, June e. though
accurate were too brief to do justice 20 a man
who had rendered great service TO the scientific
world In anticipation of a more extended biogra-
phy therefore, the following sketch Of rs lfe has
becn prepared at the request Of the family. by one
who stood near him.
Mr. Clark was born In FAN River Mass. July 10.
1ss2 His father, Alvan Clark, was born In Ash
field this State March s. 1904; ne was descendant
NJ Thomas Clark OF the early Pilgrim settlers
His mother Maria Pease) Clark. He had Two
eistarg Caroline and Maria Louise and one
brother George Bassett. who was born In Lowell
February H. 1877. and died in Cambridge. Janu-
airy ?. 1892
while a student at A1dovcr. George attempt
thc construction OF small refractng telescope
In this way the attention OF tho father first
directed 10 optical pursuits, and about 1870 the firm
nv OF their lenses attracted the attention Of
astronomers especially that Of the Rev. ". Il.
1,awes who introduced several of their larger pro-
auctions abroad Their Instruments gradually In
creased in size until Ia 1851 all former attaninents
were SURPASSED by tho construction of OF 1874
inches aperture for the Northwestern University.
rovy located nj Evanston, III. While testing this
eloss At Cambridge Mr.. Clark discovered the com
IA MON TO Sirius. for which he was awarded the
Ialande prize OF the French Academy of Sciences.
TIE Princeton University refractOr. of q inches
aperture marked the next increase In size. after
ere for th, United States Naval Observatory at
washington. the other for the Leander Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Observatory Of the University Of virginia Then hen
came the 20 inch rcfraci0r for the Imperial ID
scrvatory al Pukowa, Tor winch eoid mrd1, wa,
awarded bv the Russian Government fihaly. III
I8ST INC famous Lick telescope was constructed
WY ich ended the joint productions or the 'larks 49,
JDtIna the last FIVE years Mr. CLARK executor w,
2oinrI Ions for rho Denver observatory, one OF -
irc.cs pporturc for ictciVal Lowell; the -4-lhcn
nho,oeraphlc objective for tho Harvard obserVa-
iory station At Arcquipa. Peru. ana, Inally; a. y
browning triumph Tho great ferkes lehs ~ lhc ,
In diameter This last he accompanied 10 us des
,Iratton and supernteud,d its fnal mounting oniy
a few DAYS before his death. In addition To ms
@nticaI work be Wa q member oi scVcrai GoVtrh-
,1nntrl orlipSc Npcdtious ami lik' his rather the
di.roverer 81 % number OF Close double stars
In his domc-tc lie y" was .tc,'dinEy i9fIunatrf
-" married. January =. loo Mary Willard, daugl-
Ter OF Joseph 4. Willard. who rendered nm con e,
st.nf devoton throughout their married HE. She
dtod Iilv 10 1892 They had son, Avian, VINO
died in yorth and three daughters.
In ncrsongI appearance and soci1l intercourse w:
CLARK v,ns unusually attractive. with hnely CUT
fe9tIree of sympathetic nature and serene tempe
he drew 10 himself host OF friends Fond OF thr
Communion shp Of intelligent men. interested IN h
MAJ nerfalncd to science and dciightins in travel
and remlniscence. he had siorehouse OF Iac'7
from which 10 draw. These hc Invested win
nerIiIlar charm as he shared them. not only WIN
personnl frleuds but the welcome visitor. An hour
at his workshop was an uhusuai pleasure po'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
PROGRAMME OF EXHIBITION "E."
REGVLAH LIST PRICE %n.o'VV'
VIII Cost Won Net =. ID,

REGULAR LIST PRICE SnIo'VV'
VIII Cost You Net S1l2b.
PIECE. CHERRY FROLIC"
Circles Of introducing coioeo rnss re'o'-
ING between four streams OF silver rre. ,,, ,.,
Three Two pound parachute i'ocAes ''''''''" 'O'
''' ore No 6 Mine Of Extra Colored stars
one Extra Large Turbillion, or Fiery Whrlwind
CIV 6ne-nound Exhibition Rockets Gold. Green and
n' s,, Threa hound Calliope. whstlng Rockets.
ON PIECE, "CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN"
A Gold and crimson Circle. surrounded by Fountain
OF Throe mound BombsheIls Reporting Rockets.
ct~ nosnd Red Bengoas for Illuminating Mounted.
, One ia inch Coored Vertical Wheel. Colored Pots
Ng T Two mound Astero,d Rockets large duration stars
Two Large batteries OF VarIegaed stars Solid Coiors
o"e i"'s' PIECE "POLKA DANCE"
tc,c ncures OF Chanyeable Form and Color, Swiftly
.,d Eantasticalv Revolving In their Orbits:
one Large Devil Among the Taiors Iailors pursued by
D9 o Va c Mine Of Extra Colored Stars.
So -pound Green Bensoas, for Illuminating
0 sinch Colored Vertical Wheel. colored Pots
Two Extra Large Batteries Of Variesated Stars Solid
coi9 5,s.ircr, "CuINEsE VERTICAL WHEEL"
Da~oiving Centre Of silver Fire, encompassed by
con,,n Revolving sun Of dazzling Golden Rays.
One Extra large Devil among the Tailors. Uailors
pursued by Devils): ,,,, ,.,.. c.,s c -,
Blue Stars. and Gold Ram. .,, ca.
one No o Mine OF Extra Colored stars
one I-xra Saucisson fNest OF silver Snakes)
oma Iorce Double Triangle Wheel. Mounted.
ONE Is-inch coIored Vertical Wheel Coored Pots
Mounted PIECE "PEACOCK FAN"
cantre Of Variegated Colored Rings extending to q
beautiful Fan Of Brilliant Feathers ,,,,,
one Extra Large Turbillion or Fiery Whirlwind'
slr TSree.pound Exhibition Rockets; Gold Green and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
PROGRAMME OF EXHIBITION "F."
REGILAR LTST PRICE S425.OO.
VIII Cost You Net SSO.75.
PIECE, ...IIrI.X EsnIR


Blue n terminating with Showers Of coored stars
by Devlls)
Six one-pound Exhibition Rockets Gold. Red and Blue
One Large saucss2a. or Nest of Size Snakes.
followed by BombsheIl
Six on'P fEcE c sTR Bs oF f1
bhe american S Star in CoIored La1eework q Red
Dazzling Fire: "
one No. s Mine of Extra Colored stars
One Large Prsmatie whirIwlnd an immense Revolving
PIECE "ExLLING WATERS" -
with Sng RSsel 81 n GSnr silver
One Extra Large Devil among the Taiors. Tailors
six . q}ns;pOqnd BCmbshell. Reporting Rockets.
Large Large Battery saa H5ss sd
MS" Fri The Msspss Rockets
Which Dazzling Fires discharged in Six Different
one Nc Mias q Extra co2res starr
One Extra Large Floral Bombshe; showers Of coiorsa
Stars 'o' Fihe & .s siTsiRiI- ArnEoLA.~
sG5 's; si E Npns s9n Willow F Tree
one y n3: e FIT GSf,sa WHEEL
sAv r@ cDsnyes rotating Gres OF Golden Fire. whsh sud-
Green and Crimson censrs re'0'ns KING OF SILVER with
slx Two-DOnnd Asteroid Rockets; large Duration Stars
one Extra Large Battery of Variegaed Stars: Solid
Six one-pound Exhibition Rockets; Extra large Col
ored Stars.
PIECE "TRIANGLE."
A beautiful triangle Golden I.ancework encompassed
by three triangular Suns Of Great Beauty
One No. 10 Mine of Extra Colorsi Stars
Three one pound Fombshell. Reporting Rockets
One Extra Large SducissOn Nest Of silver Snakes
Two Medium Floral Bombshes showers OF Colored
Stars followed by a Bombshel
PIECE "POLKA REDOWA."
Two eccentric figures moving Enthusiastically opposite
directions encompassed by ring fire producing
a magical and pleasing effect
Six Two pound Parachute Rockets; Large Floating
Stars.
Six Four pourd Shooting star Rockets Darling Meteors
one Large Surprise Box; three different effects
Six One-pound Emerald Illuminations. Mounted.
Delivered by express Charges colecO receipt OF
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

wondered why they got such poor tea. Now. while
they would forget there was duty tea, every
individual would be constantly reminded of STAMP
tax. II such tax were imposed. and there would
be continued and lasting irritation against the i'm
position OF such tax. / think II would be most
Unpopular and continue to be The tea duty
should be replaced and made permanent 1t would
be benefit in every way.
1t that. n taxes were put on butter. sugar.
eggs, chickens and lots of other articles of con-
sumption while some of these taxes might be nom
inal nasmuch as very little IL imported. still X
would he unwise that they should he imposed for
individual interests. and a duty that would do
every consumer good be left out. Besides. the ele.
ment OF tea growth In the United States is one OF
more Importance and reality than Is generally un-
derstood, and deserves recognition. Yours truly,
r.. A. WILLARD. Secretary Tea Trade.
New-York, June Is, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Six One pouas foundations: Crimson.
One 10 Mine Extra cSl91sd star stars Rockets
Two ''''Is Tfis'"s g TsS IT, whit. a..
The motto J.y shs in sHS Sf cSored Stars
Six ipound Exhibition Rockets; assorted co0'e' ''s''
ap one G dar Ts Pmac whwnd composed Of immense
cO% nn 81 urDrse Box three effects
one large Deyi among the TsiloFs era''0r' '0''''s
0y De'"'' PIECE "GRAND ROUND" la.
Bss e; da kSyG GeyoSn r contrary directions
ing circle q Fire 20 feet sd IN diameter the
"@ one Large .sI saac.on (Nest q silver snaks,
s one s saaased hSfT By fl' Bamsheii
Aerial Or E sfeo, hss Wien
reports be heard for miles ,,, Floating star,
SIX psd@s A JspSnsse Sss rom
and disclosing Showers OF Pearls Parachutes' Kings
se TMs poSnS Electric shower Electric s:sra
one I rIfc asr? bfs np1 or s' WhsHIssTSS.
snsds r% oa S FGd'a aet WI With
Dazzling spur Fire rasans m e'fsy y showers q
ons iarge saucsson or Nest OF silver Snakes.
OF fE E:tsa BOT Isi?' DAs@E Or
Figures OF coored revolving between Jets OF
Six Spound Exhibition Rockets; Green. Gold and Blue
os I Irge Pacry Of varlega,cd stars Solid Color
one Extra Large Devil among the Tahors' ua'o"
wo Rockets Darling m: sss.S
one Extra Large Floral Bombshe showers oi "o'O'S"
Stars succeeded by Larry Bombshell
PIECE "CAP OF LIBERTY. -, u.A
The Liberty Cap represented in 1sncewoik % 80
white and Blue sIrmonted by from Brilliant 5uh''
Three :,-pound Bombshell Reporting hccNeu.
-Four inch japanese Night Shells. fred from
and disclosing showers Of Pearls. Comets s'a's' '"
Scrolls. Hanging Chains. etc
PIECE "FALLING WATERS .w.r.
A Cascade representing water faNing IN silver s"'"
revolving Rosettes Of prismatic coors yx,,,ou
Six Three pound Parachute Rockets; Large D""'
Stars -,,.-. n,,.ueA
Large Devil Among the Tailors Crailors p''''''
by Devis).
one No 10 Mine OF Extra ColoTed stars -...,,> -
Delivered by express ,charges colieco On ''
price. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
the different branches of the Industry. At Peeksk
and Chester the present force would be largely In

the different branches of the Industry. At Peeksk
and Chester the present force would be largely In
creased.
who stands In the way OF this proposed amend
mentI y combination Of manufacturers Of grain
emery who lease mines in Turkey and who are able.
through cheap labor and cheap transportation 10
,incersell our domestic product. This combine has
less than $4,000 invested in this country, but has,
70 me present time. been successful, In influencing
legislation and IN preventing the passage OF such
an amendment as Senator Prchard now proposes
rhey nave been successful thus far during the pres
ent canvass In their efforts with the Finance Com
mittee. few short-sighted manufacturers also
JOIN IN this opposition. and because they would be
compelled to increase their capital pus the added
cost OF emery employed by them.
Let us step TO consider what this tariff emery
apparently insignificant revenue producer
means 10 the country and TO the Republican party
North Carolina and Georgia the pivotal States
or the South, and the States of all others
titled TO consideration by the Republican party and
ny this Administration. They even now waver
ing in the balance. almost persuaded What will
be the effect of protective tariff upon this one in
custry that VIII Ultimately put several thousand idle
men at work In these States? What better object
lesson could be given of the beneficent results OF
protection than this? Are Republican leaders
ground for their party? What better opportunity
VIII ever be afforded break the solid South than
10 grant protection for this most important indus
try? This Is not question of individual
tional profit or loss. Ii Is a question of National
Importance. Who constitutes this emery combine
and what pull has II with the Senate of the United
States that II Is able TO change the current of tariff
legislation In the face OF issues broad that they
are widely recognized as National? EMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Six Threepound Caope Rockets; loud screeching tones
Twelve pound Exhibition Rockets. releasing Cod
Blue and Green stars and Gold Rain
one No Mine OF Colored stars - ,,,s
Three Large Turbillions. or Fiery WhTt"l
one l6-inch Colored Vertical Wheel Mounted.
one Battery Of Variegated stars Solid Ceiors
Six ne-pound Exhibition Bengolas mounted Hei'
PIECE "SUN OF GLORY"
A glory OF Purest Gold with Crimson centre sprhs"s
Into five Silver Rays. ,.. c..,,r .,a-. ~
On. Large Surprise Box; three different effects.
one Coored Floral Bomesheli; showers u
Colored stars followed by a Large Bomosn 9
ON Battery of Varegated Stars; solid Colors:
PIECE "REVOLVING COLORED CiRCLET.
Three brilliantly colored Circlets appear Within rms %
fire. ,..,,.i RIA hin.
six Onepound Coored Rockets. releasing GoI1 Due
and Green Stars and Gold Rain. -L,., I-.,.-.
one Large Battery Varegated stars; solid Coiors
One Large Double Triangle Mounted; c..,
Six pound Exhibition Bengoas Aiou".,u, "ise"'
six twopound Asteroid Rockets: dutaMon S. "a
PIECE, "FALLING WATERS.'
Cascade representing water falling in silver showers
with revolving Tiosettes OF prtsmatc colors ~.
Surprise Box three dilerent eiiec'''
one No s Mine OF Colored stars .,.,
one 1s-nch Coored Vertical Wheel Mounted ,,, -
SIX pound Coored Rockets releasing "ou 'ue anu
Green stars and Gold Rain ,., e..... so,t,
one Extra Large Battery OF Fariegated stars Solo
O0'''' PIECE CONTRA DANCE"
rsnidIY between four brilliant streams OF sparkling ne
xiv Calope Rockets; loud screening tones
0na large Saucsson Nest OF silver Snakes
One Large Devil Among the Tailors. CTailors pursued
by Devils. r,, s..
one Large Double Triangle Mounted
Dalverei by express charges collcco on receipt OF
price S41.JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

for the scientific man and the ordinary individual,
and no one was ever turned away
Ills sympathies were broad and deep. ana ms re-
gard for his family and friends exceptiohally
Strong His love for the best literature was In
tense Shakespeare and the poets were his espe-
cial favorites, and. endowed with a remarkably
most indefinitely. , -, No.
TO him death was tho inevitable sequel OF IRE.
the gate 10 be opened by kind and a-wise Provi-
dencc and 30. without fear. he met the future.
Thus has passed away the last OF trio OF re-
narkable men who had scaled the heights OF per-
feet achievement and but few days ago gave 10
INV "'''' ~ o. G. WENDELL.
Harvard College Observatory. June 20, 1891