davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
HAWKINS q CO..
712 Market. Phones 712.

FOR RENT.-9l5 Delaware avenue.
Possession can be given January 25.
Apply Real Estate Department The
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.
tts-2w
FOR RENT.-Onices on second and
third floor. Heat light and ianitor
service. CHARLES G. KURTZ.
l011 Market street,
Opposite Court House
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Seventh Day Adventists meet in
Eden Hall. No. 2O6 West Tenth street.
Sabbath school every Saturday at 10 a.
m. Preaching at IL o'clock by Pastor
V. II. Lucas, who also will lecture on
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at 7.3O o'clock on interesting and
vocal themes from THE Holy Scrip
lures"
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
FINANCIAL.
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market SITS.
$5OO,OOO.OO
S32e.OOOOO
Capital CfuH paid,
,nrnlns and Profits.


surplus and Profits, 1928, 10000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST
BUSINESS: PAYS INTEREST ON DE-
POSITS OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE
DEPOSIT BOXES; MANAGES REAL
ESTATE.
DIRECTORS:
Jos. L. Carpenter, Sr. Otho Nowland,
Preston Lee, William BOwe,
DR.. ]. A. Draper, j. Smith Brennan,
Edw. Bringhurst, Jr. William H. Swift,
William w. Pusey, Thomas Jackson,
S. Minot Curtis, Samuel K Smith,
Franklin Taylor. John Bancroft,
~. Wilkins Cooch, Geo. G. Lobdel,
T. Coleman DUPONT.
OFFICERS:
PRESTON. LEA. President.
OTHO NOWLAND, Vice-Pres. and Treas.
J. 7. PENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
Officer.
RICHARD REESE. Assistant Treasurer.
+. r. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
NJ. D. Crossan, Real Estate Officer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh, the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr pastor 1870 morning ser.
vice, subject: "Christianity's Danger
2.15 p. m. Sunday school. 7.30 o'clock
evening service, subject: THE Chris.
tian's Chief Desire"
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Friends Meeting, Fourth and West
streets. Meetings for Divine worship:
First Day at IL a. m. Fifth Day al
7.45 p. m. First Day school at s.45 a
m.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Church of the New Jerusalem. corne
of Delaware avenue and Washington
street,th Rev. Philip B. Cabell, pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. Sermon OF
Walking on the Sea-" Sunday schoo
at 9.15 a. m.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets. the Rev
George Lewis Wolfe. Ph. D., pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
by the pastor. Subjects: Morning:
The Stones Of a Crown" Evening:
Suicide" Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y.
p. S. c. +. service at $50 p. m. Music
by two choirs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. Alliance Hall. No. 61O Adams
street. Services; Sunday school at 2.15
p. m. Preaching at $3.50 and 7.S0 p. m.
Pastor, G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Episcopal.

Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street, the Rev. H. Ashton
Henry, rector. Services at 7.S0 and IL
a. m, and 745 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 d. m.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

First Church of Christ. Scientist No.
917 Gilpin avenue. Sunday morning
service at II o'clock. Subject:
Love" Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. Free reading room in Ford
Building. Open every week day from
10 o'clock to o'clock and from
o'clock to 5 o'clock, also on Monday
evening from 7.3O to $40
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
SHERIFF. SALES.

sHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Lcvar Faclas, 10 me directsi
win be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the cstv
of Wilmington. New Castle county, and
State OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

St. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets, the Rev. H. w. Wells,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frederick fanny is having a number
of repairs made 10 his Smith street
place of business.
Charles Mallett, who has had his
right hand in a sling for a number of
weeks, has now fully recovered.
Miss Nellie Waldron, of Metuchen
was Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
George McGregor, who a few weeks
ago, cut his right foot while at work
at the Perth Amboy Dry Dock, is out
today for the first time.
Miss Madeline Anderson has return
ed to her home in Jersey City after
visiting Gordon street relatives
Howard Schroeder. of Water street,
is in New Brunswick today.
Chris Hire, Of Smith street, is visit
ing out of town today.
w. Rose, of Sections drug store.
was an out of town visitor Yesterday.
Elwood Zigenfus, OF Smith street,
is of today from his duties at the Q.
Pardee steel plant
Workman HoaRland. Of State street,
is enjoying brief vacation from his
duties at the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Works.
Mrs. William Kohn, Of Easton. Pa.
is visiting Mrs. William Snyder, i75
Madison avenue.
Miss Anna Kuhn of Woodbridge, il
spending the day in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
Although The Fire In New BrunS-
wick Burned the Building
Bugs Were Saved.
COLLECTIONS VALUABLE
when The Blaze Was Discovered Students
Rushed In And Carried Out the Specl-
meas-Had Mosquitoes Frem Every
County In the State-Were Afraid Crea-
lures Would Escape.

The fire in New Brunswick yester-
day, which destroyed the State expert
ment building situated on the Rutgers
college campus, burned many valuable
records and specimens belonging to
the commonwealth but-Professor
Smiths collection OF mosquitoes were
saved. Ihis is what the New Bruins
wick Home News says:
The fire at the Experiment Station
yesterday threatened for a time to
wipe out the great collection of mos
quitoes made last year by Professor of
Entomology, John B. Smith, who was
made State Entomologist by the re-
cent Legislature. The mosquitoes
came from all over the State, the Pro-
fessor having secured a bottle full
from each county. After hard work
the students and fiTemen got the mos
quitoes safely oct. They were afraid
II they left them there the bottles
would break and the mosquitoes would
escape.
Other creatures were saved, too
great big black beetles with horus,
seventeen year locusts, house-flies,
gnats and cockroaches and many other
insects from an orthoptera to a gryllus
hemiptera or more plainly speaking,
from a katydid TO a cricket.
When the collection made it's appear
ance ON the outer lawn it scared the
people more than.the students bayore s
did. When the creatures were carried
across the lawns it was hard work
keeping the horses from running
away.
The Hulst collection OF moths and
butterflies was saved under the per-
sonal supervision of President Austin
Scott and +. II. Dodge Mr.. Dodge
was torn between his desire 20 take
pictures Of the scene and a desire to
save property The latter instinct
triumphsd and the moths were saved,
although there Is difference of opin-
ion as to whether Mr. Dodge or Presi-
dent Scott deserves the chief credit.
Anyhow Prof. Smiths collections
were saved and although the moths
and mosquitoes may have gotten a
little mixed mp but he will be able to
go ahead with his work Of ridding
the State of its pests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
OIL TANK EXPLOSION.
Resulted In Death of Ten Persons
at MinneapOIis.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 24.-It has
been ascertained that ten persons,
eight men and two women, were killed
by the explosion at the plant Of the
Northwestern Star Oil company at the
foot of Sixth avenue yesterday.
The explosion came without an in
stant's warning, and second after the
concussion the walls had been thrown
down, and the entire structure was a
mass of flames. Not person in the
Office escaped alive.
Although the cause of the explosion
has not been determined, it is said
that some of the employees of the COM
pany were emptying some oil tank cars
into the tanks in the basement of the
building, and it is possible that sparks
from a switch engine ignited the in
fiammable fluids.
Several explosions followed in quick
succession and made the work of the
firemen difficult and dangerous. The
men could not approach the ruins, and
the water thrown on the flames was
without effect The department could
do nothing but allow the flames to
burn themselves out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

If you are looking for real estate
investment read the column on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

)isgracefu1 Scenes and General
Mix Up I'm the House.

)isgracefuI Scenes and "A General
Mix Up In the House.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 24.-The
house of representatives broke up in Il
free for all fight over the municipal
ownership traction bill. Twenty five
men wrestled about the floor in an en-
deavor to save Speaker ]. H. Miller
from assault for 'gaveling through"
certain amendments Several members
were injured.
The speaker adjourned the house, and
thereupon the members proceeded to
effect a temporary organization and to
undo the proceedings just enacted.
Charles Allen of Hoopeston was made
temporary speaker. The members vot-
ed standing on the tops of their desks.
Peter Kneller of Chicago was made
secretary.
The roll was called, and an attempt
was made to transact business. Little
could be done, however, as Clerk John
A. Reeve had seized his records and
followed Speaker Miller. Reeve and
his assistants locked the doors of the
clerks Office and denied admittance
to everybody.
During the recess five representa-
tives of the speakers friends and five
of the opposition went into conference
to agree on settlement The confer
ence lasted nearly three hours. 1t was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
NORTH AMsOY ITEMS.

Mrs. 7. Langan, of South Amboy,
visited friends at this place on Thurs
day.
Mrs. 1. Epstein has been entertain
ing her daughter and family from
Brooklyn, during the past two weeks.
Little Alice O'Connel who has been
very sick with the diphtheria, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Meyer Drawer has been enter
tanning her cousin from Paterson dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. Peter IGreenwall is having his
house repainted on Elizabeth street.
Miss M. Gladstine, of New York, is
visiting here this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

FLOUR - firm. with moderate
trade. Minnesota patents, AH4o, winter
Hfraiahas 81 aoHA6as winter extras, 81 tjn
g DO. winter patents. kAieaA
WHEAT-Strong and higher on the very
firm Paris cables. local covering and cool
weather west May A&ae2c. July, q 5-l6
0U 7-iee.
RYE-Quiet. state. 5lHele., c. l. T., New
York. No 2 western. sac T. o. B.. afoaI
CORN-AdVaueed also on cables, the
wheat upfurn and covering; May, $40
aEssc.
favorable weather west. track white.
state. ssefs5c; track, white. western. ssq
A5c
PORS-steady. mess. fis25a iSls: fam
fly. sigN
I.ARD-Qulst prime western steam,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
A Natural Inference.

Natural Inference.
He-Shall we stop dancing and go
into the conservatory?
She-This is so sudden.-Brooklyn
life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following new books have beel
added to the Public Library and the.
are now ready for circulation. An.
book on this list may be reserved b.
payment of two cents.
Belts, Story of an East-Side Family
Brady, The Southerners.
Castle. Star Dreamer.
Conrad, Youth.
Anon, Dotted Coronet
Eggleston, Master of Warlock.
Flint, Girl of Ideas.
Ford, Horses Nine.
Goodloe, Calvert of Strathore.
Gray, Richard Rosny.
Hornung, No Hero.
Keller, Story of My Life.
Mile. de Lespinasse, Letters.
Maclaren. Our Neighbors.
Mitchell, Comedy of Conscience,
Morris. Aladdin O'Brien.
Powell, House on the Hudson.
Wagner, Simple Life.
Washington, Character Building.
White, Conjuror' House.
Wilkins, Six Trees.
wilkins, Wind in the Rosebush.
Williams, Captain.
William, New York Sketches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

1nally agreed that the action OF the
house on the Indy bin should be re
considered and that there should be a
roll call on the amendments that were
adopted under the gavel Later Speak
er Miller made statement explain
ing his action and promising TO abide
by the decision of the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

PEKING. April 24.-RusSia has de-
manded that China sign an agreement
practically ceding TO her the sovereign
ty of Manchuria and excluding other
nations from the country. The Russian
charge d'affaires. NJ. Plancon. has In.
formed Prince Ching. president OF the
foreign office. that no further steps In
the evacuation OF Manchuria will be
taken until this agreement Is signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
Colonel Jo.eph Ricl.er n.aa.

NEW YORK. April 24-Colonel Jo-
seph X. Hickey, who was famous
throughout the country as the inventor
of the drink that bears his name. is
dead of heart failure at "a West Twen-
ty-fifth street, a boarding house where
he and his wife had rooms Colonel
Hickey was sixty-one years old. Colo
mel Hickey was known in all the larger
cities of the country. He was born in
Dubuque, la. but moved TO Missouri
early in life. There he lived many
years, subsequently moving 10 Wash
ington, where for score of years he
was conspicuous hgure The colonel
came to this city about eight years
ago He spent most of his time about
the Hoffman House and the Waldorf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
College Donations of seo.ooo.

BOSTON, April 24-President J. T.
House of Kingfisher college, Oklahoma
Territory, announces that he has re-
ceived one gift of $4,000, another of
$1,000 and other gifts aggregating $1O,-
70 toward the 100000 to be raised
SO as to meet the conditions of the gift
of $4,000 offered by D. X. Pearsons of
Chicago. Total constitutions thus far
are $50. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
Onrnerie,s GIFT to rusIseree.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The trustees
Of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute in Alabama have received
100000 toward the endowment fund
from Andrew Carnegie, who attended
the recent meeting in behalf of the
Tuskegee institute, where ex-President
Grover Cleveland presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24

BOSTON, April 24-The steamer
Vancouver, which has sailed for Med
iterranean ports, had on board forty
eight Greeks and Italians who had
been deported by the immigration on
cials and seven stowaways who came
over on the New England. This is the
record number for deported aliens for
any ship sailing from this port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call steady at 3h per cent
Prime mercantile paper. bd5is per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at Asf25G4. SlSI5 for
demand and az ststdASi25 for 80 day bills.
Posted rates. N-sfAaAS5 and Sass. Com
merciaI bilis Aais s44.SiA. Bar silver
NAo. Mexican dollars, 40Ac. Govern
ment bonds irregular. Railroad bonds ir-
regular. Closing prices;
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

inquirer has done his work there will remain
Ire dlfilculty of clothing the skeleton with flesh
and blood. Unless I abandon all that makes
history really Interesting to anybody but the
anuquary and the statistician. l shall still be
dissatisfied. After all too, the main facts are
pretty Well ascertained. Darnley was blown
UP, whoever supplied the powder and the Span
lsh Armada certainly came somehow to grief
Froude'3 ina gination may invest those facts
with poetlcal haze. In reading him, l do not
know certainly where fiction ends and facts be-
gin The history may be "impressionist"
picture, colored and distorted by the mirror in
which the facts are reflected But 1 can take
that into account. l get at least one i'm
portant fact: II not the real persons the images
projected by them upon the imagination of their
parusans; and TO see for moment they saw
is help 10 understanding the ideals and the
prejudiceS Of the time
These remarks are eloquent of the common
sense which is perhaps Sir Leslie Stephens
salient characteristic. But common sense alone
would not be sufficient to make him readable
as an essayist- His success in that capacity he
owes to the abundance Of his ideas and to the
geniality with which he presents them, to his
keen insight into problems of biography, and his
quietly humorous way OF keeping them from
that saturation in profundity which often
flows from biographer's having too solemn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

though it must be confessed that the senti-
mentality in il, if genuine enough, grows Weari-
some after a while, is the way with senu-
mentality. Mr. Morris might reply that the
kind of hero he has elected 10 portray would De
incomplete without the dreaded quality. stlll'
Aladdin might have been made a little less
nlawkish than he is on more than one OCCASION
without losing any of his reality.
Letters from a SeIf-Made Merchant to His
Son" IS as much of d sermon as it is a work
Of fiction but the author knows his business, he
puts his little dose Of instruction in a humorous
envelope, and the result is that he is readable
from beginning to end The letters are sup
posed to be written by Mr John Graham, the
head of a house Of pork packers il Chicago lie
is Familiarity known as old Gorgon Graham"
His son Pierrepont, u whom the letters are
addressed, is known among his friends as
Piggy" The old man has worked his way UP
from the bottom Of the ladder to the top, trust
somewhat to the very little education given
him in mis- boyhood but trusting far more to his
natural ability and honesty. He sends his son
to Harvard but he expects him to go to work at
the : ock Yards in Chicago when he has been
graduated. and the letters are packed with ad-
vice fitted to the sons development in both
environments It is good advice. 1t might be
that ami stin be made to seem pretty duh. But
the tforgon has a style of his own. Every SEN
tence he writes is as pungent as il is shrewd,
and ne is constantly bringing in apt anec-
dotes in order TO cIinch his point
He needs all his wisdom and patience, for
Piggy" while not disposed to kick very Vio-
IeutIy over the traces IS not, on the other hand,
a model of youthful discretion. In one of the
letters the troubled parent writes: Jim Don
,Ilv Of the Donnelly Provision Company, came
into the office in the afternoon. with fool grin
on his fat face. to tell me that while he appre-
ciated note which he had just received in one OF
the firms envelopes, beginning Dearest and cor
timing an invitation TO the theatre tomorrow
night il didn't seem TO have any real bearing
on his claim for shortage on the last carload of
sweet picked hams he had bought from US
Matters were Tot improved when the head C
''Piggy's' department being abused for allow
ing such things to happen, the irate Gorgon ;
informed that his is the culprlL To
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

ale into the bargain. Perhaps her most sig
niicant anecdote is of the young maid Of honor
who made friends with Mrs Sartoris over Z
sudden burst of laughter They used to 60
about together rather shyly, not quite fanH-
iarly at first. and on one occasion the younger
lady burst out laughing and the elder caught
the infection. can you indeed laugh like that
. lid Mrs. Sartors, laughing on herself, and the
friendship Wa made Her laughter was music
hardly less inspiring than her singing Beneath
the inimitable demeanor. beneath that vivid
life full of beauty. of impression. both reason
able and unreasonable. Of fine criticism, of
feeling" there was always the ground-note O.
a charactr- essentially noble and strong. We
might borrow a score Of interesting passage
from Mrs. Ritchie, but. instead urge
re der to take up the book for himself be WI.
u want TO miss line in IL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

sense OF his duty. Human beings are very
human TO this writer Literature never be-
comes in his hands. too literary. Most OF MS
subjects. il is true have d good deal about them
that is bookish, but his treatment of them never
deserves that rather dubious epithet One OF
his best essays is the single one in the book
which commentaries an excursion outside the
1ibra-v. an open air sketch entitled In Praise
OF walking" Obviously il strikes key differ
ent from any other in the book, yet whether Sir
Leslie Stephen be our Of doors or in has library
the spirit Of his writing is the same, the spirit
Of a man Of brains and imagination, with d
sr-Ie Of his own. and a gift for literature
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ENGLISH PR0yCNCIITION.

From The London STANDARD
In volr article Of ro-days date on Changes
in -b+ Pronunciation OF English. you seem 10
take. exception 10 Nj Eastlake's inference that
because Alexander Pope makes obey rhyme
with .--.a." obey was al Jhau date pronounced
..obe-~ You point out that IN DeVonshlFe ana
in other parts of England and Ireland people
still talk Of "A dish Of tay. Your Vie" "ouIu
-, 80 rs-.5,Sl eIIT.rnrr from the following quo
tation from DRY den's rhymlng translation OF lhe
'I-ueiG
yz-frFfr . lon- recess there lies Il bay.
An Island shades il from the rolling sea
.rT forms q ugTT secure for ships 10 Ilur-
f5rot,4 I'M the jurriug land on either side
Now sir. 81 Is quite certain mat nay was
never pronounced bee II Is also Wei known
rIsras pronounced say" Dryden. who wrote
before Poue. was not less careful about ms
rhymes: and although the rhymlng OF pay ana
-. ~ here be a case Of poetic license, Mr..
F-aerraI[e,s inference seems 10 be negauved.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
TRADE SUPERNTITIONS.
don DaiLN III

From The London Daily --aL
Owing to the strike of bookpinders. the au-
+,,r177 season has been practically cut IN two
r. Inn which followed the activity Of the early
- sc -J7e season threatens in its turn 10 SlVe
I51aCa - a flood Of belated books. Yet i is pos
esfle that now many viii be held over untll me
- eT,rirc season The persistence with Wnich
the two publishing seasons are kept IS aSSra-
- ing sometimes not only to the reviewer put
- - - -1,FIic There is no insurmOuntabie rea-
- y - - ,La ieeue of books should not go on at
. fairlv even pace throughout the year IN
deed. some publishers have already found Iis tIds
:. -, yrieae+ to publish a book in the so-called
- eeason People do not want books only IN
snrtng and autumn Ii Is mere SUPERSTITION
Of the trade-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FICTION
SOME NEW STORIES AND A MINOR
CLASSIC.

ALADDIN O'BRIEN. BY Gouverneur Morris
Emo PIP 29S. The Century Company.
LETTERS FROM A sELF-MADE MERCHANT
TO HIS son. By George Horace Lorlmer.
12mo PIP. xiv. 312. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co.
DOCTOR BRYSON. a Novel By Frank H Spear
man. 12mo. PIP. 30S- Charles Scribners Sons.
WEEK IN A FRENCH COUNTRY HOUSE
Leighton, 2. r. A With a Portrait and
Preface by Mrs. Richmond RitChe. Rno, PIP
Xvii, 22l- The Macmillan Company.
hero and his heroine from their childhood to
their marriage. For novel telling SO much.
Aladdin O'Brien" is written with surprising
nghtness; a great deal happens including more
than one episode in the Civil War, but the
reader finds his account simply in the amuse-
ment provided by the hero. clever young Irish
man who manages somehow to fill the book
with pleasant atmosphere. The story.is well
told and has a welcome naturaIness about It.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

i V= were living II al iceal world We might
say that 90 talk l- This vein IS 10 beg the ques-
ts.. One IS l1rl.1sd TO declare. with no beating
saC-- -E- bush. that the Browning correspond
eUa= ml-ar better have been committed TO the
flames .E-a.f Rgt the world being what i Is.
We cannot -.- admit that Sir Leslie Stephen has
said. alo-- this matter. the final word He
touches E--1r c them. with equally persQa-
s-ve judgment il his essay on F-oude, whose in
discretion with reference 10 Carlyle he handles
WIN singular 6--eacy and sympathy He Is
capital g- the well worn theme Of Froudes
'eous-. .-l-.lra- tnaCcUracy-" He does not at
-er-E- t-- moment 70 underestimate The his
tC-ia-s defects. bu- neither does H. 90 70 The
opposite extreme There must be hundreds Of
readers. E- less faithful 10 the muse Of history
tlaI t1a- are 10 FsoLde, who nave felt exactly
a. 7i- Leslie Stephen mas fe.t IN writing these
words
Thai F-a15e suffered from constitutional in
aegLrarE- made some strange bluuCers even III
copying plain document, and often used MS
authorize ID an arbitrary and CesulUOry fash
ion, Seems however 10 be admitted Yet, II l
wan -c know something OF the Eliza Dethan
period. ! en- nowhere find SO vivid and inter
es-lLg e narrative The scientific historian
directs re 70 wait tn he has ascertained the
hard skeleton Cf objective fact Then, and not
TIL then Il VIII be time 10 theoriZe or 10 make
picture But in the first place, l cannot afford
u |4-t tlr another century, and even when Ihe
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

stephen Second Series In Two Volumes
UrravC ID -. -. u. +. Putnam 5 Sons