Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-31
A Pew Hints Ahsst Tr,,..,.

| 4 Pew Hats As..t Tr.,,l,,,
Try to find out, before yor o.
train and car you ought to ' ,s1 VII
have your trunk properIv axe, az
Put the check in some s',fs cnecks
first look at the number, 80 p ,s
may identity the check if los, ai hs' 70
and found by others. Have xo, o!. %
where you can easily get i 'o .a uek1
not be Obliged to appear, when 81" 10 nss
ductor comes, as if it was na No, tne cog
prise t. you that he should s ss'. s \
OF course. you have a right to ,,]
best seat which is vacant, and i 70 =, u
is plenty Of room, you can out yo ~ !as1
dies beside or opposite you: but tv ,ar. ou1
Der that you have only paid for o rem S
and be ready at once to make r uus "a !,
another passenger, if necessary will. y
acting as though you were conie r,;no'I
favor. img
If you have several packages
wish to put any of them in ~ M
over your head, you will be loss ' ~ ,aG
to forget them, If you put all toos sas !
than you will if you keep part n 1' w!
hand. !O1
If you must read in the cars. nev0,
any circumstances take book that
not fair, clear type; and stop read;na
the earliest approach of twilight. + ]
you read, you hold your ticket. or sor]
other plain piece Of paper, under tho IT,
you are reading, sliding it down az Wy
proceed, you will find that YOU can -.
almost as rapidly, and with much /
injury to your eyes. A newspane,
the worst reading you can have, a. i,
print is usually indistinct, and i s;,l
possible to hold it still.
You may not care to read in the .,
when in motion, but it is coayenen, J
have a book with you, in case the tr,;
should be delayed.
If your friends accompany Won tos
station, be careful that your last wor
are not too personal or too loud. YOpn
people are apt to overlook this an
thus sometimes make themselves ridl
ulous before the other passengers
joking and laughing in a way viii;
might be perfectly proper at home b
which before company of strangers
not in good taste.
1fyou meet acquaintance, do not c,
out their names SO distinctly as to in1
duce them to the other passengers. as
is never pleasant for people to haye,h
attention of strangers called to them
that way. If you are alone, do not
too ready to make acquaintance. R
ply politely TO any civil remark or Of,
of assistance, but do not allow yours.
to be drawn into conversation unless
is with some one Of whose trustworlh
ness your are reasonably sure, and evs
then do not forget that you are alkin
to q perfect stranger.
Lfyou cannot have everything just q
you prefer, remember tina. you are in
public conveyance, and that the otheH
passengers have as much right to Their
way as you have to yours. Ifyou find
that your open window annoys your
neighbor, do not refuse osaut it and
if the case is reversed, do not complain,
unless you are really afraid Of taking
cold, and cannot conveniently chang
your seat. Above all things. do notga
into a dispute about it, like two womsn
one of whom declared that she shout
die if the window was open, and th1
other responded that she should stiHs
it was shut, until one OF the passenge'
requested the conductor to oren It
while and kill one, and then shut IL and
kill the other, that the rest might ha"
peace.