davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
AerOnaut AtkinsOn's Death,


PLACE OF POOR ANDERSON.
A dispatch to the Chicago Times from Elm
wood, ILL.,, Says:-Over 1000 persons had col
lected near the railroad station here on Satur-
day evening last to see balloon ascension by
Prof. L. ID. Atkinson. The balloon inflated
with hot air, having been cut loose, the aero
maui, holding on to the trapeze with one hand,
waved an adleu to the people, saying, as he
went up, 1t is the poorest ascension ever
made; but I'll do the best can AS it rose
head down. He next hooked his feet at the
junction of the rope where il was fastened to
the bar, SuSpending himself at full length. The
balloon by this time had assembled in the quiet
evening air between two hundred and three
self, suspended himself from the bar by one
arm, but suddenly as though paralyZed he
let go his hold and fell, still holding up his
arms.
Women screamed and tainted. children
shrlek9d. and men hid their faces to shut out
the awful spectacle. The aerOnaut fell on his
back with shocking thud about yard out
side the railway Track. When he was taken
up he was stone dead. The mangled corpse
was carried to the LeOta house, TO await the
order or his widowed mother, who dwelIS in
Burlington, Iowa.
Atkinson was in the employ of J. A. Whet-
tony, one of the well-knOwn WhettOny Bros,
acrobatS. He had been making aScentS daily
since last April, along the narrow guage rail
road from st. Louis to Cairo and back to
Peoria and MlnOnk, and the little company of
nVe was now on It's way to GaeSburg. Akin
son look the place of Donaldson under Bar
mum management, when that performer dis
appeared. Three years ago, in making an
ascent from Calhoun, KY, the balloon caught
nre, and Atkinson fell one thousand feet, strik-
ing the branch of tree, which broke the fall
He escaped with few fractures, and went
into the business again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
FORGE TRUESDELL, Auctioneer.

GORGE TRUESDELL, Auctioneer.
LARGE sTo~K OF MARBLE NANTE1,s
CRATES, &C, AT AUCTION.
shall sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,
July ST 1878, At o clock p M, my entire stock
OF Marble MaDtels, Crates, &c. Builders and
others In need OF any OF these articles will do wei
to attend the sale.
Trims cash. VIM GIBSON
j. 29-2t 23d st. and Pennsylvania ave- n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
.O SUMMER TOURISTS,

ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
From Baltimore to HoItfaD and VJoe Versa
The A British Iron Screw Steamships-
HIBRRNIAN, 8, 200 tons, Capt 1t. Archer, r. Mr.;
NOVA sCoIIAN, 3, 20O tons, Capt. Richardson;
Leave Baltimore every other "wednesday
FOR HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA.
Round hin w goI ,d
Including everything except wines, etc.
This ID an excellent opportunity to enjoy . brief
ocean trip In Erst-cldss Trdas- AtLa,st1c Steam
shtps and the charming summer climate of Nova
First cabin to st: Johns, Newfoundland $50, gold
First cabin to Liverpool. Is, gold
For further Information apply to
A. SCHUMACHER CO.,
tel. 2m South Cav street Raltimors Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30

Our BLESSED FIRST MoTHER.-Eve never
took her husband five miles through heat and
dust for the purpose of finding new kind of
bug and having picnic.-TN. o. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
u H. WARNER, RaN Estate AuctioDeer.
fRGsTEE' SALE OF A NEAT TWO-sTORY
FRANE DIV LLIN6. No. $50 x STREET

1RUsTEE, SALE OF NEAT TwO-sTORY
E EEHMH RErELh1Se' No. $50 X STREET
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated Sep II
ber III saa Of the lad
records for the District of Columbia ami at the re-
susie OF s1e In o n thy prsmse SELL
THERsDAY. August 1 1878, at . CLOCK .. M ID
81 B. as Lat IN 5
fifteen (15}, and the westernmost ten fIOJ feet of
HSs y ts
subdivision OF Square numbered eight hundred and
ffty-six 1856, together with the improvements,
Terms; One-third in cash; and the balance In
six per cent. per annum secured by deed OF trust
and satisfactory policy OF insurance on the property
deposit required At the time % OF sale and ali convey
aTn ls and recording at purchasers expense.
fshs ss The
property at the risk and cost of the defaultng pur
so five e. Trustee
U Fl REER 9r GRHSn r Ss
BBGGPPMME T Ss1 sTH AND 9TH STREETS
ySirtue o. }" deed of trust, dated February III
doth, 1877 recorded in IL tber s4s, folio $685. :;
to o the
Court OF the District Of Columbia passed June 18th,
said Wherein Peer Wynne IS Complainant HdGa
and M 81 Shea ct a. are wiz sell
LIST, 1878 the hour Of pm, at public auction,
Lot No IN sggs t and 0thsEs
consisting of a Brick House.
IN @ VI IL SaH; q 9asn Hnu ING resluue
day OF sale, with interest from the day Of sale at
the rate OF per centum per annum until paid, to
be secured by deed of trust the property sold:
or all cash, at the purchaser option. A deposit
OF S1CO will be required at time Of sale, and Il the
terms of sale be not complied with within five DAYS
from the day Of sale, the property is be resod at
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser after
one week notice In the Evening Star newspaper
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN r. HANNA, Trustee,
Webster Law Building.
Jy2O-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
THE EVENING STAR
TUESDAY...... .....JuIy 30, 1878.

1RUK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of dollars are
annually thrown away In this country In useless
AND Legitimate advertising. The experience OF
Ill enterprisng and successful business men is that
uothllle repsys so well the money invested IS siver
Using In paper which EVERYBODY reads. That
Is tne True way TO secure publicity. The best busi-
ness lheh know The value OF advertising In such .
paler-and such . paper is THE EyyNIsa SRA
IL mas the largest circulation In proporton TO the
popuaton OF the city In which Ii is printed OF any
paper IN the world. II practically covers ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
BANKERS.

&ll75 p GIFTS IN 30 DAYS ON c1Oe Is
A 1udictous Investment In SlOO-
STOCKS Options or Privileges), often doubles in
~ hours. Full details and Ofacial Stock Exchange
CO.. Bankers, 81 Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
RALTTTsMHo5HSEs AND OHIO HAIl.BOAI

IN Washington at ONCE Of the Baltimore and Poto-
u-ac le,-lrosN. jy13 I'm
RALTIMOHE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
arIoE1alh s SUIT I RHSsEG 3RAEk
to E IL sss Wz zgsHSRAA SYFE 1875
EIPra Esios G on sundsy 70 e. Balt s1ssSe
ton oJess1P's, Hanover, snd Xix ridge un'-
SEQ %, q, mSsnBaltinors, Annapolis and Way.
and Way Viz Relay)
sio Ao of koofs str,
burg, winchester, Hsgerst9wn. ana Way stations.
to New York and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapolis
1885 a.m.-st. Louis, Chicago, Columbus, And
pitts a, E.press Hassrstown and Valley Branch
except s Through Car
s;oon sunday o Snt1fo Baltimore. Annapol,.
1000 a.m.-Bsltimore Express. Stops at Bl.-
dehs6urg. Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
iS;lo g.m.-Baltimore. Annapolis, Euioots Cit,
B9sToS E1FREss. on Sundays to Baltimore
$50 p.m.-BaItimore, BlsdensbtTs. and f.sore,
cypress: Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
- t4:so R,m,-Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hasers-
soTn, WINCHESTER and Way Stations. on Sundays
lions. VIZ" WV
t6:3Op.m.-Phiadephis Norfolk and Baltimore
Express. Norfolk except Sunday. NORFOLK PAS
skFGkAs IAAnN IN THE CARS DIRECT 10 BOAR
S:6lBaltimore and Way Stations.
N:lrCHICAGO AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS,
SLEEPING CARS to Chicago.
1910 p. m.-Baltimore Express.
f826-St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
burg Express. P1ttsburg, except sunday. Pull
man CTS, ~
$50 :: m:5NEw YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLEEPING CAB to Ne1
York. and Special Sleeping Car to Philadephia.
~ DAILY: Other trains daily except Sunday.
All Lfalns 6LOp 81 Relay Station, 1alQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30

TUNABD LINE.
With the view Of diminishing tho chances OF
collision, the Steamers Of this line take . specific
course for AL seasons of the year.
On the outward passags from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian of so at IS
0t., or nothing to the north OF q.
On the homeWArd passage crossing the meridian
Of 30 ut q lat, or nothing to ths north Of q.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LIMITED.
G4LLING ar GoRK HARBoR. 0'1
.Rp nREh NV NV YORK.. ,Jf IRON NV YORK.
sGy tina VEG: Aug. Il Sy.hia...:Wed.. Sep. 1s
k kS.s1, WsS asSSt AOyssna We'd Sep Is
And every Following Wednesday from Nov York
RATES OF PASSAGE,
by SteAmers carrying steeraGe, $50 ana LOO gold,
ccording TO accommodations,
No dteera9e,
~ steamers not carrying sreersge, 80. 500 AND
t10 gold. according to accommodation.
Tickets to Paris, t1b, gold additional
Return tickets on favorable terms.
SteerAge 1t very low rates. Steerago tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all othsr parts OF
Europe ut lowest rates.
Through bills OF lading given for Belfast. 8las-
kow, havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Con.
dnenf, and for Mediterranean pOrts.
For freight Snd passage apply 1t the COmpany's
ONCE, No. Bowling 6feen, or both stAersee and
cabin. TO OTIS BI9ELOW, eos 7th street, Wssh.
i8 II 6Hxs. 9. 1RANCKLYH. Agent, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30

WAS WESLEY BISHOPS FATHER Poisoned
The BlshOpCObb poisoning case recalls the
incidents connected with the sudden death, a
lew years since, in this village, of the Rev. Mr.
accused Norwich prisoners. The Rev. Mr..
Bishop was at the time pastor of the M. f.
church IN this village, and was very popular
ceding his death he otticiated as usual in his
church, and apparently in his usual health ;
but at the close of the service, and when on
from the church, he was taken suddenly I'M,
and was unable TO reach his home without
assistance. Medical aid was summoned and
everything possible done for his relief, but he
died before morning. Mr.. Bishops life was
insured for the benefit of his sOn.-[ Mo0duS
Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
STEAMERS, &c.

Is The Steamer MATTANO, Capt. 60
". w. D. by Syss YIN IL I make three sE5Rs
and one to HATTOX CREEK, stopping ut inter.
mediate landings going and returning For turtle!
Wood once, TIA and 838 Pennsylvania Avenue,
and ct wharf. foot Of 9th and n streets.
ap3O-t q. TUCKER JONES. AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
TLYDED NEW EXPRESS LIME
~ BRTWREN

4 MEXICAN LINE OF STBAASHIPD
a sail every THURSDAY direct from go
Philadelphia to Liverpool, touching ut 4S0
Cabin, intermediate and steerage passage tickets
AN be had ut Il. ID. COOKE, JR. 4 co, g, Bank
srs, 1879 st. Also, agents for tho Red Star Line
70 Antwerp. my32-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
GERB1AN LLOYD.

MONTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STlANSHIP LINE BEfWBBN NEW YORK.
SOUTHAHPT6N AND BRHMNH.
The steamers OF this Company win sail every Sat
street. Hobofsn. 'n kss x 1877 Of p % HA
Prom New York to Southampton, Lon.
don, Hayre and Bremen, first cabin, 500; second
sbin, Se0 gold; steerage, ts0 egrEencX For freight
Apl-6m Bowling Green, New York.
CLYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH
1NGTON AND GEORGETOWN,
CONNECTING At PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDR's
LIT1 FOB BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, AND
N1W ENGLAND STATIS,
Sailing Daps,
from Philadelphia SATURDAY, at Ii N,
Prom Washtngton-Monday, At IL am.
EroM Georgetown-MondAy, at pm.
Freights received daily. Through -
Bills OF lading given TO Boston and EnS&l n
Providence, and Fall River. Con-
s1gnoes Wishing lheir goods landed At Georgetown
MhArf H1I please nave them marked "Georee-
For full information apply to j. H. JOHNSON
. c., 1909 street northwest. and l2th-stree,
.harf, Washington. D. G. q. r. HYDE, SO vs.
yer street Georgetown. DC; WIN. P. CLYDE
20, General Managers, II South " hArves, PhilS-
1etphls. nar8O-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Ceres Patent Process Flour, per u bbl.......S2 90
Golden Hill Flour do ............. / 70
Minnesota Spring Wheat, Patent Process e.. l 80
GOOD Family Flour, u. %; good EItra...-.. I Is
U. 4. hiskey, per gallon .................... 2 90
SWEEP CataWba Wine, per gallon ..........-.. 90
Old Port Wine. French Brandy.
Fine Table Claret, per bottle .................. 35
Finest Creamery Butter 80 cents par pound
good as sold anywhere at..................., 40
frime cheese .......................... II
y. 3. OHARE 3 SON,
C13-u 1913 It'll st. m.sc.. Oct. M 0,sd N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
RAILROADS.
ITO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS!

Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD J,
Day EXPRESS TRAINAA IE
Al 3 90 a. IN. from Grand ~
central Depot, New York, and thus
SAVE SEVEN HOURS TIME AND SEVENTY
MILES TRAVEL,
ana go through from New York to the Mountains
by Daylight In II hours.
Tickets and further Information can be obtained
mac Railroad. VIZ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
THE WEEKLY STAR

THE " EEkLY STAR
Is published and ready for delivery every FIJI.
day morning, at E2W per year. Single copies
D cents.
SCOPES one year for 800. and one copp TO
the 0etter-up Of the club. 10 copies one peor
for sl5eo nIsd one copy to the 0stter-up Of the
club. 20 copies one year so.
~ II Is q condition of this offer that the
subscriptions Of each club shall all commence
at the same time, and AL 60 to the same post
soffce.
+..Subscrfptions In all cases,-whether sin
gle or In clubs,-to be paid In advance, andus
paper sent longer than paid fox.
Address, In all cases,
THE EVENING STAR ABWsPAPER 90
WASHINGTON, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-30
1873 rE'S 1914 1873

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHW EHT
Double Track Steel Rate,
| splendid SCENERY, M00stHoeset Eo5s&0,psena
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
A CURIOUS HYBRID.

In the Berlin Geological Garden is o
curious family, consisting of an African
zebra, nm Abyss inian ass, and their hybrid
foal. The young animal resembles both
parents, its color being grayish, inclined tc
fawn, and It's legs showing very clearly the
zebra stripes. The crossing of the zebra
and the ass is in accordance with the law
that the most frequent and most useful
forms of hybridity occur between different
species belonging to the same genus. The
horse. for example, viii breed with the ass.
the zebra, and the qu0ggn; the dog has beer
certainly known. to breed with the wolf,
and probably with the fox the goat with
the sheep; the ram with the roe and it In.
been comparatively easy to obtain hybrids
from the union of the rabbit and the hare.
As a rule, however, hyhrids are not fertile,
Thus, the mule does not reproduce itself, but
is only obtained by the repetition of the
union Of the ass and tie mare. Be
tween horse and ASS, however, there is
a wider gulf than between the zebra
and ass, and therefore the chances of
the hybrid of the latter having the fac
ulty Of Reproduction are more favorable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
uNcLE E-Ays y. - .oArIoN.

As Uncle Remus came up Whitehall street
yesterday. he met n little colored boy carry
.ng n slate aud n number of books. Some
words passed between them, but their exact
purport will probably never be known.
They were unpleasant, for the intention Of
n wandering policeman was called to the
matter, by hearing the old man brawl out 4:
Don't you come foolin' longer me,
Niger. Ycuer tlippin' yo' BASS at de wrong
color. You KIN 90 roun' here an sass desc
white people, an maybe dey'l stan it, but
wen you come n slingin' yo' jaw Mt n maj
vat wuz gray wen dc fahmin' days gin out.
20 better go an git yo' hide creased"
Whats the matter, old man - asked o
sy~mpathizing policeman.
"Nothin', boss, 'ccp'iu / amt gwinteI
hev no Niger chillun a hoopin' an n hoiler.
in at me wen I'm gwino long de streets. "
"oh, Observation-Disclosures know
how they arel"
OATS wat make say wat l duz. Dey
better be home pickin up chips. Wat n mig,
ger gwineter rarn outen books? l kin take Q
oarl stave mn fling mo- sense inter n niger
In 1uiJ dan all de school houses be-
lie Stateuv Midgiginuy. Don't
tall Wild one barl stavo l kin fairly
If d. ry ~ignunce."
" ysu don't believe in education 2"
le uination er dis country. Look
At u. DE old oman sent 'er ter school
las' an now we dassent hardly ax'er ter
:arrr washin' home. She done got
oe,a cr bizness. / amt lnrnt nuthin in
bool:s 'eu yit / kin count all de money |
gifts. No use a talkin', boss. Put a spolliu'
book in Q ~nigger's hands, en- right den en-
dar you loozes a pillow hand. IdOne had de
~spe'unce un it.n-Atk0ita Contribution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
A SHORT STUDY FOR BOYS.

Tho life Of Charles O'Conor. the eminent
lawyer, shows what diligence and persever-
ance will accomplish.
When eight years OH he was M Office
boy and a newspaper carrier. His father
published a weekly newspaper, aud Charles,
besides attending IN the Office, delivered the
journal TO subscribers N New York, Brook.
Ign, and Jersey City. He used n skiff to
cross the rivers, and frequently would be
out all Saturday night serving his route.
1t is sad that he never MISE n subscriber.
When years old he entered n
lawyers Office as al Grrand-boy. He Dor
rowed law-books, took them home. and read
them by the light Of q candle far into the
night. Several lawyers, not cling tie boys
industry. aided him in his stuaIes.
When ne was tweuty-four years old he
was admitted 10 tic bar. ard oyou then it
was said that young O'Couo!s legal opinion
was worth more than thu. OF many other
lawyers.
But success comes slowly to young law
yer, and it was not until his irtieth year
that clients recognized the legal learning
and skill OF o'Conor. He vas very poor.
but industry and ability were his capital.
He worked hari at the smallest cases, never
sighting any trust, and in time secured til
reputation OF a man who would do his bcfi
70. those employing him. To tnis couscieu-
tiousness anu industry lie owed his success
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
EFFECT OF FOUL GASES.

INC New Yorl. board of health is acting
vigorously in tic matter of foul gases in
houses arising from defective plumbing.
Tho danger Of such gases was never more
,r'u-ly cxompliied than in the case of one
ha1sd ia the upper part of the city. to
winch II attention of the board was called
re-ertly. Complaint was made to the
health officers by n lady that sickness pre-
vailed in hor family owing to the presence
If foul gases in her house. An examina-
ton disclosed the fact that the noxious
gases cmanated from the adjoining house
u ~brownstone nt-and, passing through
c~revices in the party wall, were trans
mitted up through the basement floor, and
thence 10 the upper floors of the house of
the complainant. Before this investigation
WIS had hcr two children had been stricken
down with d~iphthoria, her brother-in-law
hal died OF mllarial fever, and the lady
herself had been A. The only punishment
afflicted on thc owner of the adjoining
rouse, who had been cited to appear at
court, was to make him remedy the evil
whereby one death had occurred II
a-yeral lives had been imperilled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
CAPTAIN HowoATEs POLAR SCHEME.

Captain Howgate publishes n letter
giving his views on the feasibility of III,
establishment and maintenance from ycai
to year of polar colonies o. centres froE
which to prosecute Arctic researches. IL
ruts the case hopefully by " simple compaI
ison with the results of the voyage of t.
Discovery. He believes that that ship fail,
to reach the pole only-to use u fam
lar illustration, us one misses n train
by a few minutes time. liza she reach
the point she did reach only the fract;,
of an hour" earlier she might have z
through the ice in which she was caugi
He is of opinion that her failure was due
an unusually bad year. There are mild
md scyerer years, and his project Of colo
rests on the theory that wintering throu
from year to year it must rome some IT,
upon an open year, n year of eXceptiouui
favorable weather, which will give am!
time for the exploration that is still nee
s.Ty TO solve the great polar problem,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
STARTING PLANTS r

A writer on gardening gives the followir,
hint, ON starting tender seeds. such n
tomatoes. ~sguashcs, melons. and the like
lit is desirable in trausp.anting not to Chez.
growth by disturbing tho roots. A good
way TO avoid this is to scrlpe out turnips
fill them with good soil, and plant with tw
or | ice good seeds. set ing them in
warm, l.ght place. and keeping them moist
When the weather is suitable, place then
oaJ ia The Garden at the proper depth the
turnip vii decay aud the plant VIII thrive
unchecked II properly cared for. Do not
use potatoes instead II tumips. Another
method is 70 get siunres OF sols, say six
iHcies wide. from good, mellow soil. turn
them bottom up, and put ia such seeds as
squsi, or melon or sweet corn. and treat
t-t.a l. The same way, not putting out till
tho weather is quite warm, and then pro.
t. .sainst Eugs. For more delicate
flowers, etc, make little square
Pr DIGS out Of thin writing.paper, or
Il. ae'sspaper, merely folding them at
H. raers as you would n paper covering
o. ooh. lacking them with a needle and
IT, n: make them about three inches
nd tBo inches deer, fill with good
ri the seeds and put out at proper
L. xss and all. without disturbing the
roo. If yoI 4 ar tie paper is too strong
T. rooss 70 penetrate, cut carefully on
Il aaom Of the box the shape of a cross,
AL. al viii be wel.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-14
4 DEAF MANS MUSINGS.

He is rich who is poor enough TO be gen.
nols.
To cxtol ones own virtue is to make .
ice of it.
About 4 pint OF tears go to every pleasure,
king the world over.
An act of kindness to n ~shivering beggai
lid is a profession Of religion.
lie who mi use his eyes for ears hear,
lch that IS lost amid the noisy rattle Of
eech.
A good conscience is no real consolation
. a man when Appearances arc all against
m.
As n rule. the mar who asks for credit
i a whiskey.shop is beyond hope Of re
cmpt'on.
Make light of your infrmities if you de
re sympathy. Useless ~repinings excite
.ssust
II mankind should be turned into diferen'
rms of food, an Old maid would maxi
y toast.
Take from what has been written thni
hich has done mankind no solid good,
nd n Saratoga trunk would hold the rest.
Look out for the man who makes liberia
sc of the personal pronOun ~" in ION
CREATION, for the chances arc hat he is 8
.7r.
- ~ AAg Ah'an al -
ate, envy and legal strife would be N
g~proPriate clause in the last wills Of mosi
lcn.
There is somewhere n fool-key to you
giend's nature, and if you can find it you
an make him dance TO any tune you wins
e.
A girls signs nrc melodies to her lovers
ans, and her tears are kissed away as swee'
waters. Marriage is apt to give q different
Erection TO these forces.
When n man reaches the age of fifty it is
time for him to mike up his mind rs to
what manner of old mal he would like
10 be, and put himself at once into train.
ing.
We may be justified in saying that "truth
must in the end be MASTER but in very
instances ii triumphs too late to serve
vicCim of falsehood. 1t is not n safe
dependence per 81.
1t is a puzzliug my terry of tho drinking
habit that the mere Il, termination to indulge
after a few days abstinence produces n de.
gree of physical and mental exhilaration
equal to that created by the first two OIL
three glasses.-Nsr YoJk World.