davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

A UCTIoN SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
N PROPERTY ON NORTH g STREET. BE-
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS
NEST-PhEMISE S No. 429.
By virtue of deed of trust. dated Novem- Il
Der y 1875, and recorded in Liber No. sol, f..ns8
at folio $50. one of the land records for the N4
District of Columbia, will offer for ga public
auction, in front Of the premises. on WEDNES-
part of Lot 2 il Square SIS, in Washngtoa city, in
said District, and beginning for the same on G
street north 10 feet west from the southeast
of said lot thence running north 100 feet; thence
west % feet thence south 100 feet and thence east
% feet to the pace of beginning with the improve
ments thereon, consisting i'll desirable Brick
dwelling
Terms of sale: One fourth cash; the residue in
three equal payments at six, twelve and eighteen
promissory notes are to be given, bearing interest
at six per cent, payable semi annually, to be
cured by deed of trust the property sold, and
satisfactory policy of insurance on the buildings
, erms to be complied with within seven 60 days
on failure right reserved to resell at risk and cost
of defauing purchaser. 800 deposit accept
of bid. All conveyancing at purchasers cost.
JANIS EDWARDS, rr,s..a.
JOHN A. RUFF, if"s'ees'
GEORGE TRUESDELL, Auct. feb2-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

HoNAs BOWLING. Aucti0neer'
ART SALE EXTRAORDINARY
We will sell on THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 6, ANp7, AT 2 80
AND 80 O'CLOCK, at the store, No. 1923, New
York avenue, engaged expressly for the occa-
sion, a collection of ENGLISH AND FRENCH
CERAMICS, OF ANTIQUE DESIGNS, LARGE
BRONZE GROUPS AND STATUES, BELGIAN
MARBLE CLOCKS, ITALIAN SCULPTURES,
AMARMO PEDESTALS, MOSAIC VASES
FROM CLASSICAL DESIGNS. INLAID WITH
EVERY VARIETY OF STONE, BRONZE VA
SEES, AND OTHER ART GEMS.
The collection, which comprises of the finest
works ever heretofore offered in Washington, will
be arranged Oh free exhibition on TUESDAY, Feb
ruary3 3, and will be found to be well worth the at
tention Of art connoisseurs
feb2-4t THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM.

NEW IVINEk-TEVIIIlItD
The first class steamers of this line, '.W. SGHOL
TEN, "'.P. CALAND,n '.MAAS," ''SHCIEDAM,"
alternate Wednesday and Saturday. First Cabin
S65-$70; Second Cabin S45-S50; Steerage S25.
L. w. NORRIS. 80 Bway, General Passenger
ARt. FUNGI EDYE CO.. 81 SO. VIM. St, New
York, Freicht Ag'ts; II. CAZAUX, General Ag't.,
81 SOuIh William St, New York, ian29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
TOMORROW.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctionears.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed of trust, daily recorded6
in Liber No. 1855, folio 1876, one Of the land W
records Of Washington county, D; e, I will ~
RUARY Sd, 1880, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the auction rooms, corner 9th and d streets
northwest, the goods mentioned in Schedule ga I"
attached to said deed, consisting in part Of
Parlor Suite, Walnut Bedsteads
Walnut Chairs, Extension and other Tables,
Walnut Hat Rack, Writing Table, Mattresses,
Springs, &c, with other goods.
jan30-3t ALEXANDER MILNE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
PATENT
IN DnlTN DITrTrrL,D

DUKCHARD~ PATENT
ID KNOCK DOWN BUTTER BOX
Took the Firs1 Premium at the New York Dairy
Fair, is endcrsed by the Trade as the only small
BUTTER PA kAGE practically useful. 1t fur
nishes perfect protection to Print Blu ter in single
pounds while il transit. 1t is cheap and 80 facli-
tates the hand = of Butter that whsn once used
il becomes indi=1 eussble.
Samples and G .rculars furnished on application.
For sale by
Il. NJ. RURCHARD,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
jan30 Pa. acr. and FOar-0nd-n-haif st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

B. B. + A. B. cRoPLEY. GEoRaExoNM DC.
Sn7-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde'S
Line for Boston, Providence, and the
New England States.
MONTH GERMAN MISUNDERSTANDING

u NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances OF col
sion the Steamers of this line take specific coarse
for all seasons Of the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian OF 80 at k3
lat, or nothing to the north Of 4S.
~ m a 40 ia or 81 tbe Sa1h t a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

%. Il. WHOM & CO.,
jan29 2w 5Of 9th st. n.tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

EIKST PREMIUM
Awarded at the National Fair over all other Compel
itors
TO CERES.
The handsomest Minnesota Paten. Flour In the
United States.
MINNEOLA,
A very superior Minnesota Patent,
sTERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY,
A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process
GOLDEN HILL,
The standard Family Flour of the District. For sale
by every first-class Grocer
Wholesale Depot-Cor. 1st st. and Ind. 0ue.
uoy6 VIM. M. GAIT d CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

CURIOUS CRAZE.
A rather singular craze has taken possession
OF well-to-do women in New York, not so much
young ladies as their mamaS, married women
between the ages OF thirty and fifty, to pursue
the study OF some foreign language. Doubtless
this is the result Of the universal desire for for
eign travel; the isolation and discomfort which
ladies suffer who lind themselves in Paris or
Berlin without knowing word of the language
spoken; and the hope which every one cheri5hes
II they have not been abroad, of sometime
going. Whatever the underlying motive, the
consequence has been greatly advantageous to
fmpecunious teachers of French and German,
who, though they may not make fortune, find
themselves suddenly able to cover the cost of
bread and coffee in the morning and a table
d'hote dinner at night in one of the famous Ital-
ian or French restaurants.
The extent to which this new craze has taken
possession of solid, mtddle-aged wives and
mothers Of families, Is really remarkable. Hun
dreds of classes have been formed, which used
to meet for one, or two hours twice a week In
the afternoon, and the interest Is great and
growing. In one family know the lessons are
in the evening, for the conscience of the gentle
man of the house, who participates In them.
But Invariably men will not be bothered" and
the ladies' pursue their studies and air their
newly acquired knowledge at the dinner table
just like school children; of course, the passion
is mostly comprised to class whose later
means are greater than their early advantages
or who have discovered that boarding scho d,
French, and German, was Of little practical ser
vice; but there are almost the only woman who
can boast OF leisure, and for the time being the
endeavor to acquire new tongue has superse-
ded Berlin wool, lace work, and even embrOld-
cry. In Individual instances an unsusoecte1
lingual talent has been discovered. and one lady
beginning with French, took up In succession
German, italian and Spanish, and has not only
become very proficient, but developed taste
or the study OF languages, which Will fmpell
her to follow it up from pure love OF this branch
Of requirement. JENNIE JUNE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

Beg to announce that they have just opened an
immense stock of
NEW FALL GOODS,
Purchased at the recent large New York auc-
ton at specially low prices, which enables them
to offer many extra bargains They are exhibit
ting very handsome line of DRESS GOODS,
including fancy Novelties in all the latest shades
of bronze, hiliotrope, magenta, and other new
colors, from 25c to 81 so; large line of plain
and brocaded SATINS, VELVETS. and VEL
VETEENS in all shades to match dress goods
A special bargain in all wool MONTE CLOTH
in black and all shades at &c., worth 40c. !;
Monte Cloth in extra quality at 40 and Soc;
60 pieces English twilled CASHMERE in all
shades at l4c.;
so pieces all-wool CASHMERE at lower prices
than ever BEFORE
20 pieces allwool, black and colored CASH
MERE at 40c.;
Is pieces, 40 inches wide, all wool black CASH
MERE at Soc, worth 60c.;
IL pieces, 46 inches wide, allwool CASHMERE
at &C.,, worth &c.;
10 pieces, AZ inches wide, at 75c., worth co.;
Handsome assortment of MOURNING GOODS
at special low prices;
10 pieces black and colored oil-boiled SILK at
&c.;
Special bargains in pieces Guinet black SILK
at 81, worth $780,
pieces Guinet superb at 81 so, worth fully 81
Black SATINS from Toe. per yard up;
Special bargains in black GRAPES from auction;
90 dozen Ponqu HANDKERCHIEFS, silk en-
broidered, at lac;
30 dozen Hama embroidered linen Handker-
chiefs at 25c., worth 40c.;
40 dozen Ladies solid colored HOSE, half regu-
lar, at 15c pair, worth 30c.;
Immense assortment of ladies' aud children's
fancy HOSE from 10c to 81 %; Ladies'
extra long, full regular made, Balbriggan
Hose at 25c.;
so pieces FLANNELS Of all kinds-having
purchased our stock at last years low prices
we are offering especial inducements not to
be found elsewhere.
Try the celebrated marguerite kid GLOVE in
black and all shades at $1-the best dollar
glove made A good glove buttoner given
with every pair.
An excellent kid GLOVE at 75c in all shades !;
$50 CLOAKS and DOLMANS Of entirely new
styles just opened.
We do not buy our Cloaks at auction or ready
made, but have them made to order for us by
one of the largest and best New York houses,
and we can safely guarantee our styles the very
latest, our fits perfect, make and quality first
class, and last but not least our prices the very
lowest Send for prices. Orders by mail
promptly and faithfully filed.
Another lot Of those French woven COR
SETS, slightly damaged, at 25c.; so dozen supe-
rior quality, extra long and heavy French COR
SETS at &c., worth Soc, at
JULIUS MEYER 4 SON,
No. 603 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Agency for Demorest's reliable PATTERNS,
new fall and winter styles just opened. Dem
orests What to Wear and Portfolio of Fash
and books sent by mail, postage free.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

tives, with the Iodides Of Potassium and Iron,
and is the most eectual of all remedies for scrof
ulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly
successful and certain in its remedial effects. 1t
produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula,
Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin
Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity
of the blood. By its invigorating effects it al
ways relieves and often cures Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a
potent remover of vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal 1t tones up the system,
restores and preserves the health, and imparts
vigor and energy For forty years it has been
in extensive use and is to day the most ayaila-
BILE medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
Reported by R. B. SOMERVILLE & SON,
Commission Merchants, 18th Street.


Commission Merchants 18th Street
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-Choice fall apples, So per barrel.
BItterIcom@on, 12@15o.; good, 10000;
choice, 2O@25c.
COr1s-Prime old, 54@55c., new, 52@5Sc.
Corn MedL60c for country
Eggs-1s@2Oc.
FeGthers-Live Geese, prime, 45@47c.
Four-Family, according to brands), Sc
@7.5O; Extra Super6ne, $52j@5.5o: Super
fine, $4.50@4.75.
Ruit-Dried-Ap SC. for choice slice ;
Peaches, peeled, S@l2c.; cherries, pitted, 800
15c
Hay-Clover, 85@9oc.; Timothy, CSC @$1 .o5.
Ldrd-In tubs country, 8@9c.
Oats-Spring, 42@46c.; winter, 5o@55c.,
bailed, 90c
POtGtoes-New, per bushel, SOC very dull.
Rye-Last sales, 82@9Oc
Sumac-Prime, S5@873c.
WheatPrime Lancaster, 81 POOL. 20; prime
Fultz, $1.15@1.20.
WooEUnwashed, 3oc.; washed, 40.
TOBACCO.
The market is not as dull as it has been--no
change in quotations, which are
Lugs.-Dark, 5000.
GEDark, short, 1906; long. $6@S;
choice, $10@14
BrghtFillers, Tugs, $5@s; leaf, $s@12.
Smokers-common, 5000; good to fine, $12@
$50. Wrappers $7@10; good to hne,
$1,000; extra, $4o@50.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle-Common to prime, 21@34; very
best, 4942c. gross; Sheep, 394c. gross; Lambs,
out of season; Veals, $3@$11 per head, or &C.
gross; Hogs common. 6964c; best &c. nett.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24

A good SHIRT, ready-made (unlaundried }
$1.o0. We make good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for SIPS. We make fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried] for $3.50. We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) for
$1.75. Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50
Order printed blanks for self measurement
Will make you one on approval.
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT IS THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE.
Sent by mail to any address for $1.10, with
privilege of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit
A large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER,
915 Main Street, Richmond.
oc 15-Iy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
JULIUS MEYER g. SON.
Richmond, Va.

Richmcnd, Va,
Beg to announce that they have just opened an
immense stock of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDoNs
Sous, Wholesale Grocers and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos. and s, 14th street, Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, November 49,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BacOn-Shoulders, 6396sc.; Sides, 9@9ic.
Cofee-Rio, Ordinary, 129123c; Fair, 800
133c.; Good, 14@12lc.; Prime, 15@153c.; La
guara, l5@15lc.; Java, 25G926c.
Cdndles-Adamantine 10@103c. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case $3@93.25.
Bi-carb Soda-33@4c.
Carolina Rice-7@7}c.
Molosses-Sugar House, hogsheads, 24c.; bar
rels, 25@26c; Orleans, $4,000
SyrtpeGolden, 3S@45c.; Silver Drip, AGO
48c
Silgars-Yellow Refined, 7@Sc.; "a" stand
ard 9lc. OFF" "a" 9@94c.; Granulated, 9ac.
Soaps-Laundry, per block, 2@4c.
I6ds-Gunpowder, 50@S0c. Black, 40@75c.
Satt-Liverpool, $l.40@1.45; ground alum,
SOC. 9$l from store.
METALS, &C.
MErA1s-Re6ned bar, ordinary sizes, 393ic.;
Swedes. ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 4@44c.; Norway Nail Rods. 63@
Ct.
SrEELENaylor's cast and sheer 16c; Amerl-
can Cast Steel 15c.; American blistered 40
&c.; Tire Steel, 5953c
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred, $3.50;
Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred $3.50; Bur-
den's Horse Shoes, per hundred, $4,75.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-24
r. B. SOMERVILLE g. SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Richmond, va

Rtohmond, Va
Pay strict attention to the sales OF Tobacco
Corn, Wheat, Flour, and all other country pro-
duce. Returns promptly made
Agents for the sale Of Millstones, Boiling
Cloths, &C.; also, Arlington Phosphate and other
Fertilizers. Grain Bag furnished.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-12

Nearly . dozen columns of the New
York Herald, of the 9th inst. are
filed with Acknowledgements Of the re
ceipk sof money for the relief of Ire
La. The Herald says IAN the
previous day long and up TO midnight
contributions poured in by hand and
by mail, and that the prospects for an
immense swelling of the tide of sub
scriptions are now most gratifying.
The'folbwing are among the largersub-
scriptioAst: The New York SPIRIT Of
tie Times, $1,000; August Belmont,
$500 John H. Starin, $3.50; Smith,
Churchill 4 Scribner, $50; James c.
Spencer, $50; Samuel f.. Courtenay,
$50; and very large number of sim
liar AMOUNTS from various mercantile
and manufacturing establishments.
Some of the letters are curiosities in
their way. Here is one from Chas.
Jasup: " .Pinkie,' 'Tottis and .littla
Mabel beg the Herald to add their
mite of FIVE dollars to its fund for the
relief of it's suffering Irish God grant
it may aid in saving three little ones,
like themselves. from perishing" Jc-
annette writes "Please find enclosed
one dollar for Irish relief. Benoit,
benedictine, blessed is thy name" a
little boy writes Enclosed is one
dollar and seventy-fve cents ! have
saved to buy pair of skates 1t will
fed little boy for week and will do
with my old pair" And here is one
from one who conquers his preiudices
for moment II have one idiosyn-
cracy sure. 1t was born and bred in
me and own the whole Of it. There
is no mortgage on it. ! don't like the
Irish. l enclose five dollars to buy
food for some Of them who are suffer
Ing ON the other side, as l don't be
lieverwhen man is starving in
stopping to ask, where he was born un-
til after ] have fed him." From the
way the subscriptions are pouring in
it is probable the aggregate will equa
it not exceed the splendid gift o.
100000 from Mr.. Bennett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-12
The Northern Pacific.

New York, Feb. 6.-Mr. II. Z.
Sargent, general manager of the North
ern Pacific railroad, states that large
amount Of work has been done on the
Dakota division Of his road west of
the Missouri river during the present
Winter, and preparations are being
made to push the construction as soon
~ the severe weather is over. Mr.
Sargent expects to have completed and
open tor business about $50 miles Of
road west Of the Missouri river early
IN the Summer, and that the whole 205
miles from Bismarck to the yellow
stone by September next. The work
for the Yellowstone division will be
put under contract as soon as the en-
gineers now making survey of the
line have completed their work and
located the road. This part Of the line
will traverse large portion of the fin
est pasture-lands in Montana, and Mr..
Sargent says that its completion will
give the line an immense business in
the way Of bringing cattle to the
states: Contracts have already been
made to bring out large number the
currepC year. In point Of quality the
MontaAAscattle are not inferior to the
best granted stock in the states,
Work on the Pacific end of the road is
also being pushed forward. Tho rails
for the 200 miles of track now under
contract to lake Pen d'Oreille are on
band at the present eastern terminus
ii thpsdiyision
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-12
,ndi Legislation

Capital, who writes FROM Na.h.n
ton to tie Oseg9ai7a aags:
Mr.. Slater introduced a bill FIR ua.
gotiating with tie Indians Of Oregon
as to ext,ugu;shing their title to the
reservations now occupied hy them
and for their removal wi;hon; your
state. 4 commission vii duly op
praise the land, bot not at less thaA
81 30 per acre, CLASSIFYING It as tim
bered or untiinbered l9nd. The lands
are TO he offered at the local land Of
fees for sale at prr1 ate entry, hut only
to actual settlers thereon, in tracts Of
not exceeding $50, to any one person,
with an additional 40 acres Of timber,
purchasers having tire years 10 pay
for the same. If there he any i'm
provcments on the lands they must be
paid for at the time of entry, aud the
purchaser iaust swear that he BUYS fqr
his own use and occupancy, and not
for another. lie must prove occupan-
CO for one year and the cultivation cf
at least thirty acres, before he can Sc
cure his patent. An owner Of l69
acres of untiu,befed land, not within &
reservation, may enter 40 acres oi tim
Dor land within this SURROUNDED reaer-
walton at the appraised value thereof
II all the land. be- not taken NJ within
two years, they may be pnre|.n7r1 II
any quantity without settieu~a ~
dams abandoning their tritai a
shall have lie first choice. liza, Wit 1rt
no patent until after threa years resi-
dence AMI cultivation
If tho Indians viii hot a..oGair,
then the reservations 10 be surveyed.
and each head OF an Indian family
shall have 100 acres assigned TO him
in severalty, and persons not the head
of family, and each minor orphan,
50 acres. ! see no provision for ed
ver'isins the sale thereof SO I suppose
first come first served.
1t is generally conceded That the
Nez Perces are ahead 5f most Indians
on this coast, in point &C intelli senco
and ability to take care Of themselves,
and understand the value Of ne~cultt.
ral lands. Why cannot our delegate
do something towards giving them The
benefit Of each 100 acr>3 &c land and
open the balance to settlement
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-12
Iuiiaa Affairs.

WAsHISGToy, Feb. 2S.--Tho senate
committee on Indian affairs al q long
,'4 nj meeting % day agreed to report
1cr passage the original bill designed to
cover the entire range Of The Indian
question by the enactment Of various
new provisions based upon the general
principle that ,lo United States should
ia great measure abandon the policy
Of treating the Indians as children,
aud place thea q, speedily as possible
upon the foo.ins Of citizens. The
main features of the plan outlined lay
the committee are, first: permanent
localzation of the Indians by aliotting
homes;eads to them in the several ter
r.tories, with provision that the land
SO allotted shall be absolutely inalinn-
a ln durirga period of - wears. Sec.
oud; extension over the Indians of the
general civil and criminal laws Of the
II ted States or Of the respective
states ana territories within whose
borders they are located Third: con
tnIGa.ion of a. certain degree OF as
sistance to them ~ the government
IA Leu Of their progress toward civil
i1ation, a4,il they become self sustain
in; by means Of agr:eul. ural and pas
tofal occupations. 1t is not proposed
by tbe committee To transfer the con
troll of Indians the war department,
but the bin will largely divsst the in
ia.ior department. ii discretionary
power in regaid 10 the indians ~
placing them individual, uNd.r III"
couuol Of the cJuntff's general laws.
The provisions Of he bill are to apply
10 the be civilized Tribes Of indan
Territory. It's details will be q sab
jet for confederation ut future meet
ings. Col Brooks, acting coMmii-
s!oner Of Indian affairs, said that all
tribes except j!te Ut's AMI L",nlia are
on reservations, AMI eap1bis Il SAP
parting thau,slra, b. inrans Of acgi
culture or stock ra',inf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-12

Happiness befare Success.

In church, in school, in debate, in
fact in all public as we'll as private du-
ties, happiness must precede the object
to Be attained, make first your audi
ence happy, then their minds will be
susceptible Of the impression you en-
deavor to impose upon them. Make
first your child or your pupil happy,
it ia the key that opens their minds
willingly to receive truths. But first
of I'll beoome happy yourself, for it is
impossible for you to convey that
which you do not possess. 1t is the
sparkling sun that makes the placid
wsten ripple with laughter and the
epoded sun gives melancholy APP
pearance to the whole face of nature.
This happy feature is necessary in
agsSdient that goes to make up largely
Il AllAninai life The happy spirit man
ifest in you win reflect an even tem-
per IN those with whom you have to
deal, for well and truly has it been
said that the world is what we chose
to make it. A scowling father trains
. scowling child, fretful mother
fretfui child, but the laughing children
are just from the eventempered sway
Of the mother, the cheerful audience
from the self-controlled speaker, the
group Of happy children from the
school room of the self-governed tesch-
er. The whole is but happy soul
making IT'S own impressions.