davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

cter averages 20o below all through
the north aud west. and ia some
places reached down TO 400.
Mrs. RCBr. GEORGE has lot of
fine household furniture which she
desires to dispose of, aud will offer
the same cheap.
Tomorrow ncrning, the last day
of the year, will he dark one. The
sun will rise partially eclipsed by
the moon, the obscuration coutinu.
ing for over an hour.
AFTER mature deliheration the
venerable Santa Claus has conclud-
ell to again make his headquarters
Tor the season at Spratler's.
GiLLMANN'S Concert comes off on
the 18th Of January. Secure your
seats in time Tickets for sale at
Hanscom's book store. Reserved
seats 5Oceuts; general admission 80
cents,
JUST received new lot of Akron,
Graham, Oat Meal, and Coru Meal
at +. kinne's.
The Cantata given at Dodgeyi'!e,
under the management Of Profs.
Osborne aud North is very highly
spoken Of by the Chronicle, and was
attended by an immense crowd each
night.
CHRISTMAS goods for the children
at + lea q Blewetts. Call aud see
them.
The tea.lneeting by the p. NJ.
ladies Nav Years, should he attend
ed hy all means The ladies' are
very Industrious ia their efforts 10
make ii bigger success than oil
previous ones.
TIRE tax roll of lne city OF Mineral
Point for the year 1880, is in the
hauds of the City Treasurer for col,
lection. 5l-w2
Plnaf0re was repeated twice this
week at the City Hall, but owing to
the very cold weather was not 80
largely attended as il would have
been otherwise. II possible, those
taking part hi 4 better than before.
YUM. YUM M!-Thosa delicious can
dies at W. II. Prater's are the finest
to 5e had. Can be procured in bulk
or small quantities
RlCH CooKIEs,e including
Macaroons, Butter Scotch,
Lady Finders, Jumblcs and
all other kinds at Toay Bros.
These holidays coming al in .
lump, are confusing. A friend Of
ours is so badly mixed that he dosn't
know what day Of the week or
month it is, or what year he is in
or whether hs is on foot or horse
back.
AUTOGRAPH and Photo Album g.,
Glass Lux Stands, Paper Weights
and Box Papers. useful and orna-
mental, in endless varieties at Hans
CONS Book Store.
TIE sudden change IN the
weather Sunday night was an unwel-
como surprise to all, Sunday snow
balls were fashionable aud on Moo
day morning the thermometers mar
ked Is below zero, with q biting
breeze sgoa tha weai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
-------- ,>
NOTICES And DEVICES.
From G1Ii0n1ni.


ROYAL families, princes. no6les, provinces towns,
and cDivary orders have all possessed coats OF
arms, armorial bearings. ana devices IKE Ys tno
private individuals of our period. Some are deseIy-
ING of notice for their originality, Iaconsn, or
philosophical sense. Amongst the principal We may
auote the BOurbOns of France. whose MOI 10 u, lana
NON lnboranf pcgue nent QlIes neither toll nor spun
Great BritaiD's device IS. Diem ct mon drot; the
Order OF the Garter is, Honi sotf qai MAJ pense
that of the Netherlands, Je mdinfiendrdl that or
Austria AEIO.U which stands ~. Ahsui@ @t
impernr orb uniueso TO Austria belongs tne com
mand of the whole world Itay r !,
Rhodes that of Portugal Is, IN noe sgno rncsS by
this sign shalt thou conquerl In scotland the
motto is PRO leqe ct pro qrege For the law and the
herol that of Hanover used to be Suscpere ct fHjro
Undertake and end that OF Saxony, Roma cdasa
tandem triamphat The good cause irnmpbs at LASH
Denmark has for device, D0minus man odyutW (ihe
Lard NV heIpl Turkey has AHah allah!
The French device has been altered according TO
the different sove5elgns' bys ,np%rd boundss,
Emprej-that was the first; the Bour6ons last SEN
tence was Dieu sadre la France Catherine DC
Medcs bad RAINBOW Th WIN motto the Of John CALVIN
was Prompte ct sincere Promptly ana lalthiunnyl
that of Hugo GrOtins, Ruit hora lime mes; Des-
cartes' motto was OH bene idah 0ene rIlt lio VINO
has lived modestly has lived WE'LL SAINT vincent
dc PauPs, ChG,itas Saint Charles boromeg'.
HumiHtas; Jean-Jacgnes Rousseau ara alteI nm pun
Marat took JuvenaPs sentence Itdm tmpepdere
zero 10 stake ones life for the trnth, Tor device;
MarGchal Bugeaud, Duke dIsav, had, Ense 81 drotro
I}y the sword and the plough Rothschld, Con-
The Freemasons have Omnibus mus Zone for alp
the Jesuts' device is A.M.DG., M mGJorem ~
glOriam For the Lords greater goryl Inc french
Acadeny's motto is d PImmOrtdhe; the Academic
DIES Sciences, Inuenit Ell perfect lt has discovered
and improved the City of Paris FLictudt nee ner-
gitur Ut floats but never sinks the town OF Mar
seilles Actibas immensis urbs fuiget mdsstSS lIhe
City of Marselles famous for the great Things sue
has accomplished. The French and Latin LANGUAGES
are most emploved; Greek Is scarcely found IN
notices. The French have no EngHSn aeFlces'
whilst majority of English devices are Id frehch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
THE RICH MEN or PARlS.
Ern,li The Globe.


The wealth which accumulates IN Paris ~ Oh d
kind which il is naturally most difficult to estimate
at ira true value OF dozen persons, each OF wGoni
spend f1O day. one may oe lnlLiioi"n o,ber
successful shopkeeper a third provincial VINO nas
saved ND ten years income for single escapaue III
the capital; aud so on down to the men VINO nave
won nrizps in State lottery or backed scrIe AZ
MANAGE TO apply any real and sufficient test 10
all these various expenders of money WHEREBY 10
establish the scale of fortune which each may pe
supposed to possess, Is obviously y ,ash " pd da
even French statistIcian. Yet it has been under
taken lately Oy NJ. Paul Leroy Beauheu, VINO, III
the Economists FrGncats attempts to calcuIate 3p-
proXimateiy the number OF ncn PERSONS actually
He takes as his principal basis Of calculation the
value of the houses in the French CAPITAL anu upon
these figures builds up his theory, on the aSs1mp
ton that the less wealthy inhabitants spend ABOUT
onesixtb of their income in house-rent, while the
richer hOuseholders spend on an average from one
eighth to one-tenth. 1t will he easy Tor those VINO
agree with him to follow out the theory when tbey
have the following list of rents as extracted iT0,g
an official source Ii appears that there are lO,UUO
private houses or apartments the rent or whlch
ranges from $500 to 81, 600 year; 5000 between
81 600 and 81 700; and 1,40O between me latter
sum and 80 400 Finally there are Al houses
or rather palaces, the rent OF when eX-
ceeds $j,400 1t is not necessary TO ioe
low out the sums by which the income, OF
these various classes of rich is traced our, put
II NAV suffice to say that NJ Beaulieu reckons that
there are about 5000 persons IN Paris VINO spenu
incomes of $40 900 and upward aud tDis VIII pc
seen by the ali of the figures ALREADY gwen 20 p ,e
fully borne out by the facts. The CONCLUSION Is
also supported by the returns OF horses ana car
riages kept i'll the capital. which show thaI tneie
are from 1900 to 5000 persons VINO keep private
horses. Ii is not an unfair assumption that on tne
average taking one with another, the INHABITANTS
VINO drive their own horses are persons IN the pos
session of at least $4,000 a year. But TINS ex-
cIudas obviously the whole list of fashionable ViSl-
tors who come with their equipages merely for a
few days or weeks at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
THE YOUTH or JUDAH Z BEhJAMiN'

From The Neic orleans Democrat e.Lo
R-niomin was n natve of Santa CIiiZ, ono VI ~.
islands of the British West Indies HIS fatnei I'm,
grated to Charleston with large iainiy, W.
Judab Phip was an infant. Settling IN Cnaliessuo -,
The elder BENJAMIN de oted himself assidu0usly W
the sIpport and education OF his large iamlly ool
nosed of sons and daughters OF remarKaoly pifu i
and promising qualities. judah, almost IIoin no
infancy displayed his wonderful gus OF Ineuy;
ouckness in acquiring knowledge Dis Veis"th, W
and fine yiyacy Of faculties and temper Una. h ~,
been preserved 10 nearly three score ana len IA
learned everything with rapidity which astounueu
he famiIv and friends. Before he had entered ms
taons ie 1ossessed an amount of literary acquiIITT
ments which would fit him TO enter any colleee. lIo
needed no teachers and few books. Ills parents wGIo
moor Int n good old Israelite, an uncle atIhctcu
his wonderful precOclty, assumed inc pay iic,. VI -
coIIoon term and he was at the age OF sixleen'
sent 1o Yale College In brief period atter MS Ell
trance ot Yale he achieved the hlghesl pIace III az
his classes and amazed the professors by MS pro-
Fl .iency and capacity of mastering every oeP"i"
ment of learning and science. m,
Involved through some OF his associates III oo,
loco scrone BENJAMIN had the misfortune 10 Decumc
martyr of the Jolly ard rccklessness OF ms con-
panions and to suffer expulsion tnereIoI. 49,, -
rithdrawal from the college was deeply regret,ed
w. t otassors who regarded him their bright
eSt nuuil He was offered restoration, but tnrouuh
np;de refused and bet0Ok himself to some Village ~
Vermont where he engaged as an assistant tulor III
n small s,hocI la this humble and wearsOme occu-
nation he passed two years, carefully laying ny hIs
small earnings 20 pay the expense OF rotui ,'ins
home. Finally be returned to CharlesIIon az 80
1oined his family HIS good old uncle jacob ~ ~
again preferred his aid TO embark MS young hcp"0"
i'm a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

and holding him steady asked him General Are
you wounded ~ He replied deliberately ana WIN
emphasis: Yes. and I fear seriously He was
lifted to the ground. His boot was full OF 6loqn:
and the life current pouring out beyond recall lie
never spoke again. General Preston kneit by bIni.
and asked him passioDately: Johnston, 40 you
know meY General Johnston smiled family.
Lying in ravine out of the merciless bullets, he
was dead in twinkng.
Could General Johnston have had immediate
medical attention be would have survived. His
staff surgeon was DR.. David W. Yandell, of Ken
tucky, and he was away from him under clrcum-
stances that constitute the most touching and
beautiful feature of this romantic death. The
Fedcrals, in Ietreating left Of conrse, their
wounded behind. In riding forward Genersi
Johnston came across a squad of wounded Federal
officers and soldiers. Stopping. he kindly ad-
dressed them, and asked If any were badly
wounded. Then. turning to his staff, he remarked:
ut nearly breaks my heart to see men In That
Uniform suffering. Doctor" addressing Yandell.
do stop and see If you can do something for thess
poor fellows"
DIR. Yandel stopped on this humane mission. and
General Johnston owed his death to the absence Of
skill and Instruments. and this absence was Cue 10
his tenncr humanity to the wounded f0eIa humanity
the more striking because it was exhibited III all
the excitement of battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
THE ARCHBISHOP And GIL BIAS.
From The Atlantic.
feel much older; I'm aware I'm

Prom The Audntic. .,
don't think feel much older; Pm aware L III ia'hoi
But 80 are many young folks meet em every day:
/ confess I'm particular what eat ana arns
Bug ones taste improves with culture; tnat 10 III "
means, think
Can you read once you used tOf Well the pruning
No young folks eyes read like the books that once
We had. - Aha,
Don't use plain words, your Rer1ence3 Yes, often
use q cane,
But it's not because need it-no.I always liked STICK;
one might lean upon IT, It's as wen III s"o" ~
Oh I'm smart, I'm spry, I'm vely.-T can walk yes
On the DAYS feel like walking, just well as you'
young man!
Donr no, net q id,e s1epy after dinner erery daya
We'll doze li.te, sometimes. but that always was my
Don ana, o,, lille easter than some hcenty pears ago
Wen, heati very tender but THINK twas Always
Don't you find il sometimes happens that DO" can't re-
Yes-I Know such lots of people-but memory'S not
WHAT You think my memory's failing! Why. itsjust
I remember nv grea-srandma She's been dead these
sixty yearl
Is ouy goce lille bemblyP Well. it may be, now and
But write % well as ever with good od-iashioned
It's the GilOt's make the trOuOlenot at all my finger
That IS IS why my hand looks shaky when sign for
0lYlucnds.
Don't you stoop a Hale. 'caikin0f It's way I've al
Ibaye always been round-shoudered since was
Don't gou hate to tie your shoe-sringsl Yes, own it,
Dour vo, tel oil stories orer9 am aware do
Don't you stay at home Of ereningsF Don't you lore
In eor%er, By the resde oi@ your slippers on your
Don you rear ,cara eeey Hannels' Don't you n'u0le
Don't goS ike 10 haze one help you When yonre putting
on your coat
Don't you ike old books you're dogseared you cant re-
Don't vo~ cali Il late at nine o'clock and 90 10 bed at
Hon, mann cronies ca o count Of all you used 10 knoo
That caca you by your Christian name some jury years
ago?
Honc took the prizes you hat used 10 IRE yor brain
Iouce reared your mo""d-ho" h5" s" "'ooe INC e'''
Yo.5e drained the brmning golden cup that MADE pour
YouSe slept ne gladly potion o6-'oW tell us ho0 yo''
fecti
You're ,catched the harvest rpening i'll eray stem 'caS
You're sen tie rose Of beauty fade m eUey petal dropped
You're tod your thought yOfUe done your task, you're
tracked your dial round r.. ,,a,o
| i backing down! Thank Heaven, not yet! L III hale
ana brisk and sound
And GOOD for many tussie. You shall live TO se;
My shoes rot quite ready yet-dOnt thlnk you re Iu
OF me
Old Parr was in his lusty prime when he older far
And where will you b. II live 10 beat old Thomas PAR
An NELL Enow-at epeTy age life has certain charm,
You're going come, permit me, please, oeG y0""
take nD arm. -, -
take your arm Why take your armi Ia thank you
I'm old enough to walk alone hut not rery old
| OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
THE DEATH OF ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON
Georofa Colonel IN The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Georgia Colonel IN The Cincinnati Enquirer
On Sunday, the 9th day OF April. 1892 Johnston
with his eager army began his Hateful fight. He
handled his ardent army with brilliant skill and
impetuosity. Whenever there was pause III the
onward movement he led the charge In person. To
those who saw him that day, as the writer did In
all the glorious fever of that delirIous success
mounted upon a magnificent steed, his massive
figure seeming to enlarge to gigantic size with the
ardor of battle, his face ahame with his indomtable
spirit of tight lie was the ideal embodiment of the
fiery essence Of war; lie threw himself with reck-
less indifference into danger. And the last charge
that broke the Federal position was led by him in
R orse s6ot in four places his clothes pierced his
boot-sOle cut by minie but bis person unl ouched
1t was Up this supreme moment OF victorious onset
a decisive triumph seemingly and surely in his
wound under the knee, seyering the popiteal
artery.
Governor Harris of Tennessee who was on his
staff Eods W to him. seeing him reel In his saddle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
4 FEMALE TIA NSLATOR or HORACE.
From The ran Mall Gazette;


Classic attachments do not generally enter INTO
our ideal notion of the modern FrenchwOman but
1t is gratifying to learn that even IN rem ote regions
of Algeria female education Is making an effort to
keep up with the spirit Of the age. young lady.
Algerian by birth, and the first lady student IN the
African colony who took tho French degree cor
responding to b. A., has just distinguished her
self rs a translator Of Horace. Mdlle; Cornebois,
the accomplished translator IN conjunction with a
stantine. This contribution to Algerian literature
may be taken as a sign of the times
of women is at length taking root on French soil,
and even rich merchants of Nantes and Bordeaux
now begin to regard brevet," In other words a
certificate answering TO that accorded by our local
and igher examinations. as no mean contrb button
to the treasures Of q cofbelle de noces." Among
the fifty and odd Frenchwomen studying medicine
Poiters, who four years ago stood foremost of all
the candidates of both sexes for the Bachelor es
Lcttres ct Sciences" OF the department. French
women only want their fair chance, as such in
stances testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
BALLADE no THEOCRITUS IN WINTER.

Ali leave the smoke, the wealth, the roar
OF London. and the busting street,
For still, by the SicIlian shore,
The murnur of the Muse is sweet,
Still still the suns of Summer greet
The mountain grave of Helike,
And shepherds still their songs repeat,
Where breaks the blue Sicllan sea.
What though they worship Pan no more,
That guarded once the shepherds seat.
They chatter of their rustic lore.
They watch the wind among the wheatj
Cicalas chirp, the young lambs bleat
Where whispers pine to cypress tree;
They count the waves that idly beat
Where breaks the blue Sicillan sea.
TheOcritns! thou canst restore
The pleasant years, the Oyer-feet;
With thee we live as men of yOre,
We rest where running waters meeti
And then we turn unwilling feet
And seek the wOrld-sO must it be-
We may not linger in the heat
Where breaks the blue Sicilan seal
ENVOY.
Master,-when rain, and snow, and sleet,
And northern winds are cold, to thee
We come, we rest IN thy retreat,
Where breaks the blue SlcllIan sea!
A. LANG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

scoop ont the whole Of the inside; niS With Il
large tablespoonful of butter and generous and
tiy of cream Salt and white pepper ~ f FIJI up the
L;ns ~ The notatoes with the mixture. oee t"e ,
into the oven for few moments and serve a.; II large
ded napkin. This recipe Is adapteo 10 Ola
nntatoes the prOpOrtiODs may De VarIcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

spun silk laced at the back with gold fringe anu
" ornamented" in the front with gold buttons "a
scarlet satin train with nounces, trimmed Win go.
buttons scarlet parasol, wroatbed with ye,lo na
roses and Rembrandt hat to match. NOT i az,
was like notified soap; her figure was what tue
Venus of Milo might have become at hity-fiye aiter
vigorous course of five meals day, aud h'ps
and "snacksp at odd times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
No WoNprR.-The shallow water o

No WoNDER.-The shallow water on Gal
weston bar. winch seriously mpedes the commerce
the island city. matter OF sncitude every cii
zen Yesterday man was geiti x his photograph
taken The photographer had given lin the fua chuck
under the chin ahd drawing on tic black Goth and
looking away himself said, as usual; Now. assume
pleasant expression. Imagine there Is tbrty feet OF
water Galveston bar" When the Photographers came
10 examine the negative he was astonnded u nnd tie
picture Il suffering from cfamp cole and scoN''
ing With rage. Ii seems the man who was asked 10
sm,ir .s,rv feet or water Galveston bar was cit-
zen OF Houston the rival Texas senpv. VI 9aiVeston
(GAlyest0n News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

Quite number of militia companies are
Preparing 70 camp out this summer Po1r fellows.
feels to bleed for ones country.-lPhiiadephia
Chronicle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
An ENGLISH LADY ASCOT

From Land aud Water.
She beggared oil description, scarlet Jersey Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
UzL:CAN
STATE CONVENTION

A TAMgErING o. fHs REP.BLIcAN
ss,.e Central Committee OF Nevada, held u
Virginia Ciir. February -, 1880, the iollog
ing resolutions yer unanimously adopted:
Resoiced. Th.t the Republican st &C. en-
trsi Committee " thu State Of N'va,in order
tina u state Cohv' ntioh IL. held III Austin,
Lander cpu y. III tits state, on CESD \ ..
MAY ELEVENTH. Is ., 1t the hour of II
O'Clock NJ uf said day, for the pnipse oi
elrcti . six ..elrgat,s aid six MI RATES "a
rcprrs mt tue Lcpublic'h larty ia the NatisIfi-
a Republican Cons, Htion. to bu held At
Chicago. Illinois, !uie ,, lsss1.
EeSoirrd. That We rrconInci, d that the "
rrsl k-phb.i. an County Central Committees
"f tn. state %: Nevada call rinis'y Elrct'olr
al ti.c people, for the purpose ot eieetilg DEL
rpstrs 10 the said Stat. convention at AUS iii
IA ssi Primaries to be Ia, Id On or before
My ) lssO.
RtWic,i. That til b sis Of representation
ia al Convention shall he one vote for
each all / syety 100 vot, b, or fraction OF 10 or
over ~. east at the last general election for
the hrl ublican state ticket, tU-wu:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15

Cf;ce--At Breed i Crush!'s North ttr't.
Opposite the international. ' h. r'-psS.aaI AID
ransportstion Gan he secured.
JOHN =. DALLAS. Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15
.issolation Of C0-?artner-
ship.

rINHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
A existing between the under ishrd hIs
b.,n Dissolved. Mr. Lren will collect all
bills du= the iirrn, aud settle all ITS indebted
ness "a. s-
1854 KIGER ii CREN.
Silver city, New. Feb. Z. IsS0.
jams X ger and J, hn trtn wall continue
tL- bl,siiirss OF b.ackAniitbIrg, general iraI
work and wagdli.-mLkilIs, at tie cid siLiG.
rach Tor hiitl,eii, Air Niger dong The woGd
" ORR and Mr.. r,L TIE MOI NCik.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15

Rspicel, That the foil, wing rit.st he r.-
u rcd II cac aud ever, voter sttiie Pfinisrs
l;gtioIs: 1hht he suplvri.d the heplbliclh
STATE tickstut ( e last genial les hon. or
would have Gtic 80 lad he vtttd. aid
pleugr to surp, IT the ION iletg u the ellie 90
National CoLvtiti' "a. y a4
( 2 sa- l. l.. REQG.A. CT airman.
ALI D Ten, Secretary. - iia
( li,-pnblican pnpers o. Ncvada please copy
E -at Iunr.u '.A#'--
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-15

NNCORPoRATED BY THE LEGlsLATIhE
II of the State uf NV York iu LOOT, will
open it's Ainuhl 5, sion far 1879 on the hrst
dsy Of October. to roitii.ue .iX weeks. Mere
than hundred lessons or lectures viii be
gwen, ... f..s.t.t
The study of Ilniuhn Mature, rs tGnght
ly Phr no!oRy, lysi"t EOny, Ahd Ph!sl-
rlogy, cuasiiiutire Il con plote ADthro-
rolocy, is vi e first iInl "iislce to
<Iergy ,:scn wiise yoeatieI II is t" III
strm man lind IN the formation II char ct,r
aid the attainment q sTiritnnl growth; to
Teachers, VINO ~ ed 10 harm the nrturc
OF the nn.an faculties, ana how best to guide
md instruct TIN m 10 act In acco'dsi &C vita
clear jpd. int IT AID - una iioinliiy: to ft.
s-hysiciH his. that they may undcrstand
the mental traits and ! rps tons OF patients
aid patrons. md h. " 10 acquire their. eoi IL
tlrIc" and co.tlt' utter; to
IaMys ~ that tlieS may li.ow Whit is in
IL hiIu Hgtnr'', End lew to T.ad Mt oi,re the
charAct of Ii itt. with, s.et md jury. tni
coMrrch'id Tia springs of artiuH and INV
TIVE IL tSt ~ hU ure cLEfted Nitli rfii e: 10
%ratc- iocn. WHO a'e 'Aliti tu runct
l. wsfur tle pre- Per =, NernnicLt and Inn rave.
nfeIt of niaI kind; To 5f.r. .a.Ht .tttt ...
Merchants and Brsin ~ M,n vi u
deal with everyday. nn,l Ought t"k w char.
:Strr AMI faculty.. anil low a. haDdl,. II easily,
FL nSnutll, ard suees.stully: to 'i %"
PARENTS wh" hsv@~s vital " ttr-4t ~ fhr
pr pr training. II stturtipU. soy, rnIn' Mt al q
hAplii csn'f clilar'n. md therefore nerd To-
hh""tstEHdr heir sTtci-l traits md what
ir' ati;tnt n > rst Suitvd to e. ell; ~
Eoun~ Wen and ". men, who have
to max" tn ir way In the world In srlf-cul-
thrr. choice of pursuits. m - lcc'i u Of lie
G. nj anions "r la"it .hr-,l Hrtnrrs. ills COM
Pre- h'nsiNe scIFNoE ~ ti.kI iLINcnLIs Eas
profitable word IA say.
All who desire to become men bcTs of u
'lask, this yeHr or -i.ext, and all Who ", uld
like TO knew what is 10 be Taught in the
course Of IL stIuctiun. tern etc. may adj
dr'Fs, mixing f'r Institute Circular
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