davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK......DEC 10, 1880.

PORT OF NEWYOkh. -.-.-DEC ~, looO
ARRIVED
h9raya RT Moa@G ~ Pc B ~ %
Fela (Dan Jonannosen Havre Nov lo with inose 10
Str somset ir stamper Bristol lG days. with mdse
and passengers to " Morgln, ,r. ~
Sir 90 onbo t}ri, "a mon. Philadelphia in ballast to
Str General Whitney. Halelt Boston. with md' to II F
SIR Breakwater Huphers Norfolk with mdse to Old Do
Snip Joawur OF ondon Matterface, Port SPAIN Nov g.
/" Gig ENVY r sheldea Hays, New Haven.
Garnet to Haven Karsten, Fort SPAN /" uy'
ser contbcrn Hone tol win isor Ns) Thomas jan
sci,T Lexngton Iee ton Jaexonvle 10 days with um
Der otde ''s 10 ey C ePsSnSi with lumber to
Bentley Glders eve Co vessel TO- Parsons ~ iot with
,o, sG1 ~ res H TaI5 'Si e Sau - ' HUN
sclT st Elmo, Humphrey, Bangor with lumber to J
senr ivy Belle Loup Bangor with lumber to sehuy
chr Lyndon simpson Calais with lumber to orler
Schr Nrte Walker ingalls,. CoTnwals' rs iOI T"''0'
scir Frances Bradley Of end days from st Johns NF
Schr Nose. Eddy Warren Rocklan with lime to HaviIand
& Presscy
sUNsEr-wIyD-At SANDY HOOK gale. wNw' cloudy
At City Island. siiOng W. ciou1y'
CLEARED.
strs Bath civ Hrl Weiss Bristol ArEel Coz Circas'is
m ovensone. Glasgow, Henderson, Biosi Nndeoala
Carmichael ia selger Bros San te Ddder
pam mp Tern6uco and Baii r Is Horand clau
dus Ger. WGzo Lagua,r Porto Caniuo ana y
Blaek i,ycr savanna IA Mar PIN Forwood Co Nereus
Ia lett Boston DmGct Halgrss IaI Ame o'u
ships Meta 6Gs 4 B ro Bon Lima DSb Is Bos
' garFs EmOrs, III Holmes swansea Funen EavG S co
Ed Coz argent Lection sPs low" FanSb Fdye
90; Margeriia amo dtsn Ferrin saorcl scarpan geo;
'ig crt,er r simpson ai6or Bon ~ HOwlsni
AsoN ais Mary Rowland Werther kingston JAM Leay
cbT ben King Bragdon san Domingo City
& Co.
The report arrival OF str City Of Augusta from savannah
MISCELLANEOUS
Str Hathersage from Baltimore for Rochefort. which
grounded nea The mouth OF The PstaSo y, s suck ok lss
position Another effort will be made Saturday to get her
Ontario at Portland from, Liverpool lat - -
lon 81 80 passed dismased bark. wateTogged ana but
Gently e4 @Iss we Of pc SABLE passed 2oon schooner
bottom up spaIs and attached. Name not ascsined
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Dec lOArryed str Glencoe (Br,' Guland from
ouErSs1ows. IoArnved str Atlas CBr. Bost n for
sale str city Of Chester Br Brooks from Liverpool for
GLASGOW Dec loAnved, str scandinavian tBr. wye
from Boston via Halifax.
p.rr1yoRr Dec 1g1ATived stfs wyoming, Teal. Now.
Yor,i EGzaOeh, Wood Philadelphia Sierra SPAN Gartcz
Leipzig Ger rtse5 ETs%sG wysmins and
BosToN Dec I0nrrived .iIs Gaucus Bearse New. York
@leaeG ss Minnesota GIeig Liverpool waldensan
" saiisd .trs iiiyTau, Liverpool waldcnsan
PTLADEPnA DC s LIMOS seak S6.
Cjesrsd strs Berks Pendcton Providence; Gaw Bal
DELAWARE BsKAKwATKI. Dec l0-Arrved. ctr Albemarle
nS TpToHnSHS Dec 0-Arrved sr Adirondack Bremen
At tho Passes-AInved, strs European yerpoo KICKER
sailed sir stanmOre.
For later ship Ne,o,. u any, s'' rim rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Major b. r. CorwiD, former president of the Board
oil Trustees OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle and for
fourteen years superintendent of ITS Sunday school
has made public long statement setting forth lIs
work III building IN the church. and giving the
correspondence between himself aud the Rev. T..
DE Witt Ialmage relative his refusal TO be again
nom mated as trustee after ms term expired, NOvem-
Der /. 1880 and his resignation from the superin-
tendency OF the Sunday-school; He claims that
while Mr. Talrnage was prOfessedy neutral in the
matter the election of the trustees he really
working against him (COrwIni, and he gives one
letter in which Sir. Talmage says he does not know
the sentiment OF the church in the matter OF his
tirement from the SunGay-sch0ol superintendency,
and apother written tve days later. IN which Mr..
Talmagc saws he has received the signatures of
sIxty-one officers and teachers Of the school to pa
per opposed to Mr.. Corwin's remaining, aud tho
views of the Session of the church TO the came
effect, Major COrxin says lie has the names Of
forty five OF the eighty officers and teachers OF
the school who deny signing any such paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.

ASSERTIONS THAT SECRETARY THOMPSON WILL W.
COME THE CHAIRMAN OF THE AMERICAN COM
MTTEE.
The recent OF the yesterday thar all .h nc
stock of the Panama Canal Company had been soIu
in Paris was followed by rumor that secretary
THOMPSON of the Navy was to BIZ the chairman of
the American Committee. Secretary ihonpson
arrived in town yesterday morning ana heiu con
Morgan & Co., and Winslow, Lanler N Co., men,
bers Of the American COMMITTEE. The question OF
The Craftsmanship formed the subject OF discussion
IT is said. The appointing power hes with tho ON
GERS of the company in Paris, but the Messrs. SeG-
man stated Yesterday TO a IRIBuNk reporter ,hal
the position Won he formally offered to secretary
Thompson and that he had sGnitied his Willingness
10 accept it, go,
Secretary Thompson found at the f1ffh ave
nue. Hotel last evening by n TRIBUNE iepViteI,
suffering from a sight ndisposition. He declined
o make any definite statement IN regard 10 tie
matter. remarkIDg that he preferred TO say ho'n-
ing until he reached Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
WORKING FOR A WORLDS FAIR.

Now that there seems to be little doubt on the
point of a site the committees of the World AR
Commission are moving forward in their various
departments. The Committee on Transportation,
of which James IL Rntter ia chairman, VIII meet
tins ernoon to consult with I'll Tansporta-
ton interests of the city. Mr.. Rutter, Mr. Hancs
and II. q. Stehbins. chairman OF the Executive
Committee had private consultation Yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters. No 3l7 Broadway.
The Committee on Opening Books and Receiving
Subscriptions has begun It's canvass OF the various
large interests OF the city. A member OF the com
mlttee SAID yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter that IL
WAS felt by the committee that the practical settle
ment of site would allow the work 10 be pushed
forward, so that by the time the full commission
meets, January TO- 1881, everything Will De IN
hsape for the action of the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
SLEEPING IN A HOLLOW TREE.

Sergeant Finnerty. of the Richmond County
police Thursday night, while passing by the old
Vanderbilt homestead at Staplcton, ). l., heard
groans. On making an investigation he discovered
q boy half frozen IN hollow tree. The sergeant
conveyed the lad to Police Headquarters, where he
was made comfortable for the night. Yesterday he
told Justice Mccullough that he had been turned
out OF his fathers house and had slept In the old
tree at night for the last three weeks lie SAID that
his name was Henry Stagemanu, and that lie was
ten wears old. The father of the boy, who was
present court SAID that his son. not caring to 20
to school, ran away from home The father quit
the courtroom taking the boy with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
Visitors for inspection always welcome.
NEW. YORK.
HENRY C. MEYER & co.
lava acquired the sole agency the United states ior '0
royal PORCELAIN BATH
rMoLDED AND GLAZED IN ONE PIECE
Have acqui
Designed by the late Prince Albert


Despned by the late Prince AlDert
rhcse fine baths have years past been useu
. go, pritan Among the many prominent persons III"
bIc Institutions who have purchased ana use" 'ne may
be mentioned . -, ,,.o,,,>v TIN,
ruV E,tprnoI OF RUSSIA TIIE EMPEROR or "ERANf' INT
,ry U,,pypon OF TIKI FRENCH. THE DUKE OF CANBhiD"K
,r mgr Of WESTMINSTER TIE DUKE or ALBA sphnf BAN
80 prppyrr CoUrTs THE LATE LORD PAIMERsIoN LORD
80 upR MAWsrY's WAR DEPARTMENT. The LORDS CON
,ovprs OF Tuv ADMIRALTY. &C. thirteen public bathing
,hsnments in London containing about A'o bahs; the
n,o,y Model Buildings George, Guys and ST. Thomass
uospitals, Model Lodging houses. Insane AsYums &c
they are also used in Manchester Liverpool birmingham
s,o,1 path Br stol Chester Derby, Exeter Hull York
Norwich Brighton in all the principal towns Ia Tie
,r,,.d Kinglom a. well leading cities in Europe
IN sanitary point OF view. everything iavoraoe IA 10 DO
sad ~ these baths They non absorbent ciea ana WI"
last O lifetime.
Those who can aud willing to pay for hrscass
-,. sbould cali and examine them persona inspection
Wi, convince any one OF their superiority
Wait to this firms VIII well repay those VINO
building making eations In their plumb
TO- Tho uELIYER and other improved forms OF Water
Plunge shower and spray Baths
n he seen there up and connected with the water
II should be borno In that the Plumbing Materials
role Inv Messra H. O. MEY Err co are kept In repair In
this CITY from three years without charge and conse
ouenty Il Is not pretended that they sold chcapy They
are made for those willing To lay fair price for
good article.
46 AND IS CLIFF STREET.
tNTAR FuLToysT.Frr.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

from Toledo will be posted daily on the Excnnns ,
bulletins here The importance OF tho daiy repyh',
of the Toledo markets. is showed III the iact tnas
the receipts OF wheat AT Toledo for the hrst il'he
months OF 1850 were - 100 81 bushels n ag,ns'
Ii. 437 OH bushels at Chicago: l3.34UVo ~,
els at StsLouis 5.S3j.GfO bushels at M'"'""''
anG 5,452 95S bushels at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
ONLY ONE STEAMER NOW OVERDUE.

The steamship Somerset from Bristol; the Freja.
from Havre the MarenjO, from Hull. and the
Batavia. from Liverpool arrived in port yesterday
after long and tempest0ous voyages. The Faraday.
from London due here several days ago, 10 working
toward this port with one engine. the star board
engine being disabled. This leaves only one long
overdue vessel. the Norman Monarch. due from
Iondnn December 2. 10 be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasees elegantly coated for the cure OF all dis
orders the stomach liver, bowels hdneys bladder nervous
hcadache constipation, costvenc, Indigestion.
dy biIonsnes- b'ious fever inflammation OF tho
alt derang ,ments Of the internal viscera
Warranted eject positive cure froe 20 cehts per box
sold by all druggists.
DIR RADWAY x CO., III WARREN-ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

Mamma ION discovering that little Nonny
had pnIloi,od a bail from tho bazAarl' Don't ron
your owni" Nonnyt "Yes inamms" Mamma /
why did you take that bail thenr Honny BE
oaise couldn't reach 4 dolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
The greatest Discovery OF THE AGE.

THE GREATEST Discovery OF THE AGE.
thirty four years
DIR TOBIA| VENETIAN lINlNfNT
Has warranted 10 cure Group orc Sgasms Darrhna
and Dysen r. taken internally, aud sore Throat Pans IN
The Limbs Chronic rheumatism Old sores Pimples BoLches
and Swellngs externally and SoT BOTTLE MAS BRRS RI
TinNTD many families thev would not be without ~
even n il was slO bottle sold by druggists al 20 and 90
cents Depot. No AZ Murray-'t
The place to secure Reliable Clothing, ready
rnado or 10 order prices IS TRAFH.GESs 400
R0weTy Junction ihave IheT have fine assortment in
elegant styles These goods are always as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
r. r. f.
RadWay's Ready Relief.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOB FA
' lily USE IN THE WORLD.

' lily USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE so CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
RI y SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
Hun DRIED DOLLARS EXTENDED FOR OTHER MED
ICINEs OR MEDICAL ArrEND noe
TIE MOMENT itADWAY't READY MELEE - AP-
pf.ILD EXTERNALLY-OK TAKEN INTERNALLY AC-
coRDINGT TO DIgEC1IQNs-PAfN FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST ,, .
In where pain or discomfort ~ expsrisneet OF II
with Influenza Dphthera sore throat numgs BAD
TonSbs oarssuess io. Cole Inna nmaton OF the Bowels
stomach Lungs Liver. Kihneys or with Group, Quinsy
Heyrr ami gue with Neuralgia Headache TIC DOl0reux,
oothachc, Earache, Nervonsnas sleepessDess or with
Iumbaao pam IN the Back rheumatism. o. win Diar
rhe Cholera Morbus Dyentcry, with Burns Sc2ds
BRUISES strains Cramps, or Spism me Application
Of UADWAY'S READY RELIEF will cure you OF the
worst Of these complaints Ia few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
Written the teeth. II used daily.

English, Scotch and other important Fabrics
IN Suts ready for immediate use t24 and upward 1row
c1s s. and inward same TO order. JEssuP & CO. 25A
and 256 Bro adway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
POSTING GRAIN RECEIPTS OF TOLEDO

After considerable CORRESPONDENTS between the
New-York aud Toledo Produce Exchanges, aud IN
Accordance with the request of many leading uier-
chants the recsiDfs aud shipments Of grain, at and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MISIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY. - g.. ,1S
TO sun t5s
Moon sets... 223 NOot sontu>. S;l5 MOO" s"&'' '
HIGH WATER TO-DAY a W. tAo
SANDY HooK.. 3.nS Isiasd 4OOl h'h 'ae'-'-- 49,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-F c,K
sandy HOox.. 1888 Gov lssnl 426 hel Hato''-'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

EVERY WRITER should send for history OF
,he Mac Knnon Pen OF Fluid Pencil" is prices &c.
Mailed by MAcKISNoN PIN Co, zOO BroadwaY a nue.
IInI,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
MAYOR BEATrY's ORGAN FACTORY,

AZ WdshIng'On. =. ],
IL beautifully illustrated in this weeks
fronk Leslies EeuspGGer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

LIENS BRAIN FOOD IA the only special
tonic for weakness Of sexual
SCI 81 por package d for IS, ALIENS PHARMACY.
3lb lst.avc DITMAN. Astor House aud all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE VAN VALENs HELD FOR TRIAL
TUE CASE SUMMED UP BY THE PRISONERS
AND TIKI DIsrRlCr-ATIoRNEf'

TUE CASE suMxEp UP BY THE PRISONERS eooNs"'
AND THK DIsrRICr-ATToRNEY.
The examination in the Brewer muruer vsov
Tapran WIS closed YESTERDAY anu or ra' np on the
3 and for the defence. The prisoners counsv,,
Cor ius Hoffman. occupied over Two " was no
summing M the case. lie sara 'haI ln 's ,,orc
evidence nroduced to show that the prisoners we,c
guilty The three coorcd marks on the ls". ~; e
OF tie murdered woman's neck ne 'nous"s onsIJe
have been made IN many ways III was poSS ~
thai AT one time there WAS coiored p'uu w ~
neck and that portions of IT were away ieSr" t
only tLiee distinct MAJ KS me track ~ ad The
field between the houses of the van Naics anI ;c
Brewers might have been made 10y animais wa,nas
through IT, or oy storm or I'D some olhei nm
ner. lie thought tina the detective WIZ 10. Evidence
the case was responsible for much OF the eNioo"''
gwen by the witnesses. ...,, .o,d that
Aonzo Wheeler the Dstrict-Aiorney, salu ,h t,"
6n.,nr ,,,,rLs ON Hannah Brewers neck, showing
that she had bsen checked by u Wuu ii;"a frnrn
finger Tracks were also bers tic mnr-
tie Van VaIefS house ~ tho place Wnc'o VI" -
dor was committed. indicating thai the pSIpe'i"IP
had started from the Van NaleDs barn, was any any,
bnDJ when correspoEded with the vacant space
between the marks on the neck OF Hahnah Piuwv
md that he was seen secrctN lI9h'ht iieS.d
bls house shortly after the murder was 0lscoF.Ieu'
Mr. Wheeler said that II was necessary Ior Tue Diul
derer TO wash and iron hls clothes secretS, DIS NV
must have been stained win Oiooa; iio ;6onca
Jacob Van Naien with the murder because cVIIcnSe
was produced to show that he had luIl khoWlouse
Of how the crime was commls'eu IT, proycr
was known 10 the ntulbeIS ol sio -,
family No one could be found WHO WHO
had told Jaclb the circumstances Ay eu
he knew how tbe murderers entered the house now
theY assaulted the woman. aud also the fact Inae
thing had been taken from the honse, nei'ie
thorough search had been made by ne la,gii owl
Justice kleeker said that be thought ehQugn en'
dence rad been produced 10 SHOW lhat mere va" va
pro able cause for believing that me PIlsoeiS h ,
committed the crime lie then heIa lne t"o oio'"0
TO await tie actIon OF Che G aud jury. .;o,
Mr Hoffman SAID AZ the close OF the examiha.ion
tbat he wouid have the prisoners out OF Jan Oh
WIN Of habeas corpus in less than two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
Prize Department.

,cellence BY am ours interary aud mechanical work
rest In this admirable feature OF the paper increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
Valuable Articles.

BY PROF RICHARD A. PROCTOk-Uppn "OW ava
Young OIL is" ihe Dog star and it, ConpanO ns-Couo'
The Immensely OF space" &C. &c illustrated
BY T.. p WHIPPLE-Per.onal Rccollect9ns OF prescott
the Historian tufus ChOate aud Charles knksey-iIuS
tratCd
BY JAMES r. FIELDs-Skctchos Of FAM ns Group OF
American Authors Cooper Wills aud HailecA Illustrated
yJAlEs PARTON-wOmon who have led societ'-io3
ephine Catherno IL-Quoen EhzaDe th-NiCtoiia- hiS
John Adams. &c,
non hc Fouctte OF Common Le-Ttble Manners Dreis
T6.let-Coud Public Places Presents lnrDdnct ohs-
NOtes-Dutes Of NsOr5-Dutes OF Guests &c &C.
Ton Articles
By PROF LUIGI MONTI-Porsonal Recolecuons OF
Victor aud Of Garb1ldInciGcnt5 lnsI ahS no
Duties OF Consular Life.
BY EUGENE THAYER-Tho Organs student ~ Europe.
Also Paper upon tho Great o. gan VI the Ola World
BvCARI.YLE PETERSI LfcA-The Music student Abroad
His emens his difficulties his social relation ana
moral dangers
By MARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Public Life In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

lNrAR FuLroy.sTxFrr.i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

<.sEZ&< ~ endorse, recommend and
prescribe il. II viii cure
#< rheumatism, Catarrh,
: = Neuralgia, Asthma
1|I.<5 Lumbago, Sore Threat,
. - <1V DiaFrhea, Headache
1E&2xD Dysentery, Toothache,
I1 Broken Breast Earache
49, Boiis & Sores, Piles,
=. And stop allIiemorrhages
{s ilVclnIcrc from the Nose, Stomach
1919 hyototuitS or Lungs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
How People Have Made Their Signatures.

Boston Globe.l
The practice of signing as mode of giving
formal assent to written contracts or char
tiers is probably as old as and in one sense we
may say older, than the art of handwriting.
Among all peoples the art of suthenticatiDg
q document was accomplished by the most
illiterate persons, either by afhxing stamp
with the signet ring they carried, or by i'm
itsting the process of signing by some other
and rude device. Conspicuous amongst
these more rustic ma1euvers was that which
Gibbon mentions as adopted by Theodore,
the great Ostrogoth, King of Italy. He had
a gold plate made, in which the first few let
tsrs OF his name we're cut in the
Greek character; and when paper
had to be signed by him the plate
was laid upon it, and His Majesty, pass
IDg the pen along the paper in the inter
stlcss of the metal, traced by these means
the royal signature. which he never could re-
member in any other way. a still more
barbarous and ungainly device was that
which was invented, or at least practiced. by
the Turkish Sultan OF Iconium, when that
town was their capital. They simply dipped
their hand in the bowl OF ink presented to
them, and laying IL fat upon the paper or
papyrus, left the indelible impress of it in a
gigantic and most conspicuous shape. A
somewhat similar habit is reported from
India, where land owners in the Mshratta
toned to dip their thumb In the
sandal dye, and by pressing it
on the paper leave their sign manual, or,
as in this case. it should perhaps be
called their sign digitsl This was in the
case of rajah s or semindars, who could not
write their own name; but 1t is said that in
another psrt of India a Brahmin who was
highly educated resorted TO a practice very
like that of the Iconisn Sultans, whenever
1t was his intention to make very generous
and comprehensive grant, the character of
which he thought would be we'll typlfied by
the mark of the open hand. The origin of
the mark with which illiterates now sign is
enveloped in some doubt; but 1t would be
quite wrong to suppose that the cross they
now use was employed in very early times.
On the contrary. 1t Is said that for many
centuries after the dark ages, those who
could not afford TO wear q ring or keep q
sgnet used TO make some special and
peculiar mark, such as an arrow head. in
which it was supposed, and perhaps rightly,
that their autograph could be recognized. Ii
is VI ell known 10 any bibliphile that William
Shakespeare spelt bis own name in several
different ways. In France, Malsterbes spelt
his in at least five different ways at different
times Raphael signed most usually in
Latin, but sometimes in Italian. Napoleon
altered the spelling both OF his christian and
his surname. So Nary Queen of Scots, whose
English was most feeble, signed indifferently
as MARY" Marie and "Marye." A num-
Der OF persons have dropped the conclusion
of their names and signed with the first
syllable, either making Il sort of illegible
scratch to represent the other letters or
simply omit them altogether, as did Theo-
doric
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
How to SUCCEED.

Hon. II. G. Eastman, OF Poughkeepsie,
gave this terse advice to the students of
Essiman's Business College:
my students: You are the architects of
your own fortunes, Rely on your own
strength of body and soul. Select some
speciality for your life's work, and adhere to
Paul's precept: This one thing do Let
your star be industry, self-reliance. faith
and honesty, and ipscribe on your banner:
Lnck lie a fool; Pluck is a hero Earnest
effort in one direction is the surest road to
wealth and high position. Don't take too
much advice. Keep at the helm steer your
own ship, and remember that the great art
OF commanding Is to take upon yourself the
largest share of the work. Don't practice too
much humility. Think well OF yourself
Suike out. Assume your position. 1t is the
jostlines and j0stliDgs of life that bring
great men to the surface. Put potatoes in a
cart, over rough road, and the small pota.
toes GO to the bottom. Turn q raft of logs
down q mill race and the large logs come on
top. Rise above the envious and jealous
Fire above the mark you intend TO hit. Eu-
ergy Invincible determination with a right
motive are the levers that move the world.
Don't drink. Don't chew. Don't smoke.
Don't swear. Don't deceive. Don't read
novels. Be in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be
generous There are two sides to every bal
ance. and favors thrown in one side of the
scales are sure TO be reciprocated in the
other. Be civil. Be gentleman. 1t is a
foolish man who does not understand that
molasses catch more flies than vinegar Read
the papers; they are the great educators of
the people. Advertise your business. Keep
your own counsels aud superintend your own
business. Make money and do good with it,
Love God aud your fellow-men. Love truth
and virtue. Love your country and obey its
its IaWev