davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
BY TELE GR APH
WASHINGTON.
New Year Mt the Capital.

New Year Mt the Capital.
| WASHINGTON, December 3J.-After the
Presidents reception tomorrow all the
heads of the departments will receive, with
| the exception of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Creswell, and the Secretary and
Mrs. Delano; the former on account Of not
being in their new residence, and the latter
owing to recent illness in the family. The
officers of the navy will call on the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, and the officers of the
army on the Secretary of War. The chiefs of
bureaux. General Sherman and other pro
| minent officials, together with hundreds of
citizens, will receive calls. Spiritu0us
liquors will not be dispensed to the same
extent as heretofore. The day will be OBJ
served as general holiday.
CORE spOndence Between Secretary Fish
and Minister Sickles.
The official correspondence between Sec-
retary Fish and Minister Siokles, growing
out of the resignation OF the latter, ia as
follows:
On the sixth instant Minister Sickles tel
egraphed Secretary Fish from Madrid ut
is published semi-ofdeially that the govern
| ment disapproves Of my conduct in the
the President, my resignation would facili-
tate satisfactory termination of that cues
ton, Or be otherwise advantageous to public
interests, such resignation may be consid-
cred as hereby respectfully rendered"
To which Fish replied on the same day:
"The alleged publication Of disapproval of
your conduct is entirely unauthorized. No
dissatisfaction has been expressed or inti-
mated, and it is deemed important that you
remain. Your resignation at this time
would not be accepted, as it would inter-
fere with prospects of an accommodation"
On the sixteenth instant Sickles again
telegraphed Fish:
II respectfully request that my telegram
of the sixth instant, rendering nay resigna-
ton, and your reply Of the same date may
be now published"
To which, on the seventeenth instant, Sec
retary Fish replied:
"Your tender of resignation was only
hypothetical, and your telegram referred it
to an alleged publication, unknown here,
attributing dissatisfaction, which had not
been expressed. Under these circumstances
publication is not deemed necessary and
can not be authorized"
On the twentieth, Sickles insisted npon
the acceptance Of his resignation, in the fol
lowing telegram:
II respectfully renew the tender of my
resignation, which, j trust, may be &C
cepted now without interfering with the
prospects Of an accommodation"
The resignation was accepted by Fish on
the same DAY, as follows:
Your resignation will be accepted. Let
ters OF recall, with instructions, VIII be for
warded by next mail"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
FOREIGN.
Steamer Lost.

Steamer Lost.
LONDON, December 81. - The steamer
Elsie, from London for Hamburg, was lost.
with thirty-twO persons.
Panic In Berlin.
A special to the Telegraph reports panic
at Berlin.
Loss by the Burning OF Lloyd's Weekly.
The loss by the burning of Lloyds Weekly,
London newspaper, Monday night, is e.
timated at 100000.
Marine.
Sailed from Liverpool-Barks Racer, Es-
cort and Address for New Orleans, and AL
batross for Wilmington.
The Situation i'm Madrid Serious.
A special dispatch to the Necs from Mad
rid reports that the situation in that city is
serious.
Rupture Between Castelar, and Salmeron.
MADRID, December 3l.-There is q COM
plete rupture between President CASTELAR,
and Senior Salmeron, President of the
Cortes. There is some excitement in Mad
rid, but rhe success of the government in
the Cortes is considered certain.
An Editor Dead.
PARIS, December 3l.-Jean Antoine
Galignani, senior editor of GaEgnani's Mes
senger, is dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
RING OUT, WILD BELLS.

Rig out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
He flviug clouds. the frosty light;
he year is dy ing In the night;
Rig cut, wild bells. and lot him die.
Rig out the old, ring in the new
6iIg, happy bells, across the SNOW:
he wear is going, let him 60;
Rag out the false, ring in the tr71e.t
Rig out tie grief that saps the mind.
br those that here we sec no more,
ling out the feud OF rich and Door,
Rug in redress to all mankind.
RAg out a slowly dying cause.
nd ancient forms OF party STRIFE;
ing in the nobler modes OF life,
WI sweeter manners, purer laws
Big out the want. the caro-, tho sin,
he faitAless coldness of the times,
Big out, ring out my rncurnfui rhymes,
Bullng the fallen minstrel in.
Ar. out false pride in place and blood,
IL civic siander and the spite;
Rig il the love Of truth and right;
RMtn the common love Of good.
Rim gut old shapes Of foul disease.
RS out the narrowing lust of gold,
Ri out the thousand wars of old,
RiH& the thousand yea,s OF peace.
Ripg the valiant man and free,
TbRrger heart. the kindGer hand;
Rirput the darkness of the land,
Ring the Christ that is 10 be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
The Rivers.

During the past week the Red river has
risen three and half feet at Shreveport.
Only slight changes are reported from
the Missouri The Cumberland has fallen
four and half feet at Nashville. The Mis-
sissippi has risen twenty inches at Dayen-
port, sixteen at Vicksburg, and two and a
half feet at New Orleans, but fallen SIX
feet at St. Louis and three 1t Cairo. The
Ohio has fallen three and . half feet ct
Pittsburg, thirteen at Cincinnati and eight
and . half at Louisville,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
rhe Subj judiciary Committee Of tho
House Of Representatives.

Representatives j. M. Wilson, of In
diana, C. A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, of the
Judiciary Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives, accompanied by Mr.. H. A.
kirkham, stenographer, and Mr. Aaron
Bradshaw, sergea1t-at arms, arrived in this
city yesterday morning at eleven O'Clock.
They proceeded at once to business, BY
summoning and hearing witnesses. The
first session was commenced at the Custom
house at one o'clock, and continued until
about seven. The sessions will be strictly
private, no one being present but the COM
mittee, the witnesses, the reporter and the
sergeant at arms These gentlemen are only
a portion of the House Judiciary Commit
tee, who will investigate the charges made
against Judge DurelI, and until their report
is made public the testimony taken before
them should be kept private. Mr.. E. e.
Norton was before them yesterday.
The committee will continue to sit until
all testimony offered is heard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

Commencing with the new year, we are
Informed the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad will make q reduction of
rates to Cairo, St. Louis, Chicago and all
points East and West of those cities. This
line runs Pullman palace sleeping cars to
Louisville, St. Louis and Charlotte without
change. Travellers will find at the Office of
this road, corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite the City Hotel. Colonel A.
8. Graham, the local ticket agent, ready to
answer all questions and to furnish passage
over the Mobile line.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

HAIR JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
Erc.-We invite attention to the card of
Mr.. Joseph Dayton, Nos. Isl and 153 Canal
street, whose stock of goods is fresh,
fashionable, fine and cheap. He tries in
every way to prove to the public that there
are NO superior goods to his in the city, and
We are satisfed that he 10 right-there GER
tainly are none which are sold moro reason.
ably.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

The census of Baltimore, just completed
by the municipal authority, as compared
with the city census, taken in 1870, shows .
total increase in population Of 1888, and
IN aggregate Of 3o2, ,893.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
S4ND AND FANCY DRESS,
r. CHARLES THEATRE

LAND COMPLIMENTARY BENE
rendered by the
CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS
To the
AkESPEARE CLUB
day Evening, January 5, Il
Upon which occasion
& E LADY OF THE LAX
A CONJUGAL LESSON
produced with the entire strength Q
shakespeare Club elegant Scenery,
Costumes, etc.
-. ts 81. Seats can be secured at the
a January 2 and :, 1874. deS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

EPH DAYTON,
DEALER IN
AM ONDS, JEW w e L r
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS. ETC,
and 153.. Canal street. I 81 and
,ewelry made to order. Diamonds J
.nd silver plating. Watches, jewelry
repaired on shortest notice. ja1
FER DAY $1 PER u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
o "
Stase OIL

sta o OIL
GUPERIOR .
~ Of Orlei n,
fer facias, NJ
Superior Dii
the above q
year lB7l,tv
the MerchN
street, betw
the second
January II, l.
ing described
ONE ENTiR
Dist,ici of thu
and twenty-ei
OsO and Baud
dred and .sigb
teen fe. I. d.
Neized in th
Terns-Cas
de16 20 ia1'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
LABORING, HOMESTEAD
AND
Co O-OFRRATTyE ASSOCIATION.

AsADOAAAA~"S HhD
CO-OPRRATIvE ASSOCIATION,
LOuisiana.
OFFICERS
ARISTIDE GERARD. President,
EMILE DKBuYS, Vice President,
DUSUAU HALPHEN, Secretary,
IA GER LAUvE, Treasurer.
BOARD OF pIREcroRA
IYBS, JEAN LANGLES,
81 TERTROU, WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT,
aN RICARD, BMILE DxBUYs,
) NATHAN. ARISTIDR GERARD,
DANvILLE L. KERNION.'
II OoMMrrrRBs.
iJn-E. DEBUYS, J. TUYES, C. MA
A. rBRrROU, J. TUYRs, D. L. KER.
nd Farms-A. TERTR0U, D. l. KBRNION,
ARD.
alive stores-w. B. SCHMIDT, z. DE-
LANGLFs
3. DKBUYs, J. TUYRs, CHARLES Ma.
: tLo Association-Triangle Building foot
md Common STREETS. del6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

mission MERCHANTS,
purchase, sale, forwarding and shipment Of
Wool, Leaihe Beeswax, Tallow,
end Tanning Ma te riaDs,
3 43, 45, A. So and 81 q mmon street,
OtFiCk, NO. l20 NEW LkvEE-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
VOLUME VINO
ADJUSTMENTS.
-DWELL,S ACADEMY OF MU'
Monday, December %. 1879
c1nenc;no Second and Positively Last we
BIDwRLL & MACDoNOUGH's
BLACK CROOK.
u;+h entire change Of speclR-Cses.
Thursday, January i. 1874
DIV NEW YEAR MATINl

s.TuRpaY yOON-Last BLACK CROOK Mat
r MONDAY. January 5-LYDIA THOMPSON. q
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
skEx' skE tss4aGERALD Stage MAl
Engagement Of the Elm Star,
MISS ALICE KING > B U "
*9ednesdny and Thursday EVENING"
LID OF THE SAVANNA
Kingsbury Matinee ON THuRsDA1
care day). at twelve O'Clock M-'ohlAi
AYrBeueft Of Miss Alice gingsbury. /
lc -RDAY at twelve M.-Last Kingsbnry MAI
nc no sDAY BvENlNG-Benehto OF the shakesp
HI ~ - AY-Tbe protean artistic. Miss MARIAN
NUN AUNT Benefit OF iee GIsasea ;IsaSses rreasu
s" !, ,.ERA HOUSE Hot
Thar.day. Janrssy Mwy,tp l. 1s1115; s s15cx
s seee. La DAME BLANCHE,
nd ns' o,sg IN three .Evss Ssts: ocuoc
LA CAGNOTTE,
~. And the opera OF
hei ne, Les Noces de Jeannetto.
n, RAND AND FANCY DRESS,
loo loo MASQUERADE AND CALICO BALL,
rSl sn 70 b. e,vry b,
I'D severance Fire Company NO. ]
..I OF AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
atr ,turday Evening" January 24' IL
Sc
T. For the Benefit Of sheir Relief Fund.
coxx1rTEs ARRAEaEnEsTs:
= JOSH LIPMAN, Chairman.
jcs Fitzpatrick, = r. humpr
, LEGATIONS for Ladies' Invitations to be II
iall of the company.
osals for barroOm and restaurant 70 o
hall of II q company. =,
KETS-TWO DOLLARS ia
IRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
+. CHARLES THEATRE
GnAND COMPLIMENTARY BENh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01
CARONDELET HOUSE,
No. s Cnrondelet street, Corner Poydl
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
7 1uares from Texas steamship Office.
MRS. +. A. AINSLIE, Proprietre

KS OF CITY GOLD AND GOvERNME
BONDS, DUE JANUARY 1.
It by Z. Il. LEVY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

ueJI .t NO. IZ6 Hravler stre6t.A
GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PAT
VI ronsge heretofore bestowed, the undersignt1
"tfully informs the public and his old friend
,ular, that he has removed to
No. 81 Camp Street.
-,.. ...-ne building, where his former specialtj
will be continued as
-H STATE AUCTfONRER AND APPRAISER
: Il give his personal attention to the sail
ana purchase Of all city Real Estate; Plantations
Mineral and Timbered Lands; Bonds Bank Stock
NJ 'er city securities; Cargoes, etc, whethe
,e ivate Instructions or by judicial process
on mortgage ne otiat-d The renting o
perty att ended to upon moderate terms.
is known experience and devotion to tn,
,of his patrons, he hopes to merit Q con
8 of their former confidence.
c. z. GIRARDEY.
leans December l6, 1873 DELI I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

- /
state OF
~,,,,,,,,
NurkhI j..
SO !. I Ms
i neri acnr ~!
Erio UI1
he s@vs SS,s
year MIeWS
~ tI
hoyM
wspNkSi " eS
..OSn ~
forty,6yye, i've
st. Berna
tonic and
by one hu
'Seisl~i II
Terma-
deA 3al
---
S,.e.
Sr~-S N,~..r,S
SoEh1iS
~ cf Ort
Mnt oi n q
Dt,.IM Dls Ioe ,.
CrIc01
taxes ESQ. mr
~ puonc ,
non, Sers =.
ana Cuet0'
This city, z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

SATURDAY SOON-Last BLACK Ckooh mss
MONDAY, January 5-LYDlA ThOMfSoN. y
-<-,,1 ~,11 = =. p 3, Vsk4 n ATafE r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-01

lcoNTNUxD on xIoHya pA..1s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11

MECHANICS There never was doctrine more
untrue than the now, we trust, almost obsolete
one, derived from false distinction of monarches
that mechanical professions mental and be-
meath the station of true gentleman. The truth
is, ,hey are the only professions that have sub
stance, reality and practical utility. All else
seems, On reflection, TO be mere speculation
ideality -dreaming-leather ana pruuelia. TIC
greatest men in the annals of the world the men
that have done most to enlighten it ard advance
the prosperity of the human race have been me-
chanlcs It's directness of mind-the plain good
sense these pursuits inculcate, which has led TO
those immortal discoveries that have enriched and
Moderated the condition of the whole human
race. Name but an Arkwright, Fulton, Watt,
a Franklin, Whitney, &C., and where among
the closet men, the academcians, the doctrinari-
ans, do you find their equals? True, Newton,
Laplace, Gray, Lussac, &c, have discovered great
principles but nothing that compares with the
usefulness that have come from the inventions o:
mechanics mind. Let the sickly races cfa pam
pered nobility turn up their noses at mechanics
as they do at merchants 1t is TO the working
men only that the rod of empires has cen given,
and the revolutions on the globe from mechanic
inventions of steam and the press and which is
hourly advancing, with pace that excies aston
ishment, proves incontestably that the progress
mind, of human liberty and civilization, and of
mechanics labor, are indissolubly welded
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11

Ns> An English inventor proposes to do away
altogether with switches, turn-outs and crossings
of other railways by making the up and down
lines continuous from end to end, and providing
apparatus at stations for lifting trains bodily
way running in another direction. Thus it is
claimed any accidental mispacing of a train
will be prevented. The train would only have
to be lifted an inch or two from the track, and
the hydraulic apparatus row in use would easily
do the work. 1t is said that the operation would
save much of the time now consumed in switch
ing, and that, except for the first cost of lifting
apparatus it would not be any more expensive
than the present method of switching trains from
one track to another by means of switches too
often misplaced. But the end desired by the
English inventor has been obtained, the Philade-
phia Ledger says, on some American railways for
the last five or six years, without the use of any
such cumbrous machinery. Several years ago
the Wharton Patent Safety Railway Switch was
put on the main line of the Reading Railroad,
and after practical trial for eighteen months was
pronounced thoroughly satisfactory, and the
right to use it on the entire line was purchased
By the use Of this switch the continuity of the
track is never disturbed and the cars on the main
track are perfectly protected, whether the switch
is fastened right or wrong, or whether it is not
fastened at all but left loose. The controlling
principle of this switch is the use of guard rail
drawing the car wheels to switch rail having
an upward incline sufficient 10 carry the aange of
| the wheel over the main rail- and thus to put the
car on the switch without breaking the main line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11

SIMPLE HEALTH RULES FOR WoMEN.-Nirs Mary
J. Studley, in lecture lately delivered in New
York, gives the following simple health rules for
women : She said that the chest has framework
OF twelve ribs on either side, twelve vertebre,
which form its poslerior walls the two collar
bones and the breast-bcue in all forty-one bones,
which are sufficient support to hold tAe chest in
position without assistance; hence the uselessncss
of corsels, stays, &c. The muscles OF the chest
are so arranged that the ribs should move with
each respiration On their freedom and action
depends comfort and health Frequent move
ment of the arms develops the chest. Women
should walk with their shoulders thrown b. ok
aud hands swinging at the sides; better to risk
being called masculine than to go through the
world with a narrow chest AS to the contaised
organs of the chest, the heart is a hollow muscle
divided into four chambers We have really two
hearts, the right and the left. The one receives
the blood, the other throws it into the lungs,
there 10 meet the air taken in through the br0n-
cha tubes, when by beautiful process the ex-
change is effected. Always breathe through the
nose where the air is warmed and pr pared for
the lungs, breathing through the mouth produces
catarrh. Good food, well prepared ard taken at
proper intervals, with plenty of oxygen, one
pound each day being needed, are the conditions
for healthy blood. The sun should not b. shaded
from peoples houses it brings color and strength.
In fatigue or illness the circulation may be assist
ed by lying down often. A recum6ent position
saves many heart beats each minute. To rese:n-
BILE the woman Solomon describes whose loins
were gitt about with strength b, women must beware
how they grid their loins with bandages and heavy
weights.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11
TEACHING THE DAUGHTERS SOMETHING USEFUL

TEACHING THE DAUGHTERS SOMETHING USEFUL -
1t is required in some of the nations of the East
that their potentates shall in their youth he taught
and practise some kind of haudcraft, whether as
a provision against possible rainy day of de-
thronement, or that they may 'kaow how it is
themselves with their poorer subjects. Itstrikes
US as something Of the same kind VIII n we hear
that the daughter of Baron Alphonse de Roths
child has passed very creditable examination in
Paris, and received a certificate Of competency as
teacher. There is no prospect unfortunately,
of any decline of the more than Orien tai rule Of
the house of Rotbsehid but at least This young
lady is provided against such possible cenlin-
gency. Moreover this instance is at once sign
and an example of the great revolution in regard
to wv omen Sphere" IfMademoisele de Roths-
child should really embark in school teaching she
wssld have the honor OF setting fashion that
would create more sensation thanany Of Worh's
Some of the daughters of the wealthest and
NEST aristocratc families OF New York are mark
ing the crest of the advancing tide in the same
way, by studying for professions, especially that
of medicine, not in de,ante spirit but as
real taking up of life's work. So the education-
al and industrial revolution in the position of
weman goes on with startling rapidly, bearing
consequences far more important than those in
volved in the political consequences that lie be-
yond
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11
EH- The champion of the temperance crusad

EH- The champion of the temperance crusade,
Dr. Do Lewis, communicates to the Cincinnati
Gazette the result of observations which he has
made in a tour of the State Of Maine of the opera
lions of the prchibitory law. The first conclu-
sion at which DR.. Lewis arrived is that legisla-
ton is powerless 10 extripate intemperance. Ia
Bangor, place Of Is, 900 population, he states
that there are three hundred places where drinks
are sold, or one for every fifty people, men, wo-
men and children, and this in city where the
prohibitory law is supposed TO be enforced, and
where it has been on the statute books for TWEEN
ty-fve years. 1t should be remembered that this
persistent drinking in spite of law is done, not
by visitors nor newcomers, but by the staid PEG.
pie themselves, whose legislators have made the
laws. The population of Maine is decreasing,
and as it decreases the consumption Of liquor in
creases. In Chicago, which is considered a
'fast" place, and where there is no prohibitory
law, there are 8, 100 saloons, or one to about &c
people, men, women and children, and this in a
great city, thronged constantly with stranger;
from every part of the country DR.. Lewis
Maine trip has convinced him of the utter useless
ness of prohibtory legislation, and leads him to
say, 81 am sure the friends in Ohio are sufficient
" interested in Maine TO spend week or two in
vestigatng the workings Of the prohibitory law
and am sure they would be amazed at the facts
And yet did not see an open drinking place
while was in the State. There is no doubt tina
the traffic has been driven under cover, and there
is not shadow Of doubt that the consumption O
drinks in Maine is enormous"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-07-11
Three Good Lessons.

One OF my first lessons said Mr. Sturgs, the
eminent merchant twas in 1913, " hen | was
els: = Gears old. Ny grandfather had fine
I faSk II sneep, which were carefully tended dur
ing the war OF those times. | was the shepherd
boy, and my business was 10 watch the sheep in
the fields. A boy who was more foad of bis
book than the sheep was sent with ne, but left
the work to nae, while be lay under tha trees and
read did not like that and finally went to
my grandfather and complained of it shall
never forget the kind smile OF the old gentleman
as be said
"Never mind, Jonathan, my boy; if you
watch The sheep you will have The sheep
"'What doesgrandfather mean by that p
said to myself. don't expect to have sheep
My desires were moderate, and fine buck was
worth hundred dollars. could not exactly
make out in my mind what it was, but had
great confidence in him, for he was Judge. and
had been to Congess in WashingtoH's time so
| concluded it was all right, and went back
conenedly to the sheep After got into the
field | could not keep his words out of my head
Then thought ofSunday' lesson: Thou hast
been faithful over Few things, | will make thee
ruler over many things began to see through
il. Never you mind who neglects his duty be
you faithful, and you will have your reward.
81 received second lesson soon after came
to New York clerk to the late Lyman Reed.
a merchant from Dhlo, VINO knew me, came TO
buy goods, and said Make yourself so useful
that they cannot do without you took his
meaning quicker than | did that of my grand
father.
We'll, worked upon these two ideas until
VI Reed offered me partnership in the business
ssss. ;. mo.eing after the partnership was made
known Mr.. James Geery, tue Ulu tvu-mrrcuant,
called 10 congratulate me, and be said BE care
ia who you walk the streets with That was
lesson number three"
And what valuable lessons they are 'Fidei-
ty in all things )" "do your best for your employ
ers;" 'careiulness about your associates" Let
every boy take these lessons home and stady them
well. They are the foundation stones of charac-
ter and honorable success