davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-29
ANNUAL LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Temperance Peoples Interests-A
Talk with n Pastor.

The time for the annual renewal of
liquor licenses will be the beginning of the COM
ing month. At this time last year a strong effort
was made by the temperance people OF the District
to reduce the number os licenses issued and TO
that all the requirements OF the law were complied
with. series OF meetings were held under the
auspices Of the Pastors Union, and petitions and
resolutions were adopted. Besides the appointing
of committees the books in the license
Office were examined; the District Com
mlssioners were interviewed and delegations
called on President Hayes TO enlist his influence
in their behalf Counter meetings were held
by the liquor dealers. and there was quite lively
interchange of opinions The subject was very
thoroughly ventilated in public and discussed.
The licenses, however, were issued under the law
and the discussion has not again been resumed.
reporter Of THE REPUBLICAN,. aesirous Of ascer.
tanning II the temperance people
INTENDED TO ORGANIZE ANOTHER MOVEMENT
against the issue of licenses, as was done last year
called yesterday upon Rev. Charles II. Richard
son, who as n member of the Pastors Union, took
a very prominent part In the former movement.
He was asked IL anything was to be done this year
by the temperance people In regard to the issue of
| liquor licenses
81 think that there will not be any movement
of that kind this year." was the reply. The matter
has not been discussed in our meetings, and as far
as the union is concerned nothing is contcm-
plated. We have not lost our interest, however,
and would be willing to act If anything could be
accomplished.
Z" But your efforts were quite successful last
yearY"
"fes, think that they were very successful,
indeed, considering all things. l suppose that
there were at least one hundred less licenses
Issued last year than the previous one But
we reached point IN our movement last year
where the help OF tho President was absolutely
necessary In order TO accomplish anything, and
that we did not get"
| "Whnt point do you refer tor
| "The removal Of tho District Commissioners.
II was just ut the close Of President Hayes ad-
mnlstration and suppose that he did not like to
make any changes and preferred to leave It to his
successor IL was thought that he was in sym
pathy with our object, but he did not remove the
men who were In tho way Of the proper enforce
ment OF the law. orcourse Il is too soon to bring
the matter to the attention OF President Arthur"
Then you think for the present any effort in
this direction would be fruitless2"
"Ycs, under the present regime. All We
ever asked for, and all we ask for now,
IS that the laws regulating this matter be enforced
| That the present Commissioners will not do The
law is good enough If II could only be executed
and FIVE succeed in bringing this about we will
| accomplish grand work in the District But our
experience last year shows that this is impossible
and we can only wait until we have officers who
| are willing to execute the laws"
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Frnnn Virginia.
ro lho rdItor or M RrprnIIcAMl

10 the hutor Oh liih hhfubLiCANi
The colored Readjusters held meeting
here tonight and organized a club Of sixty strong
feel quite sure Of the election Of Judge George s.
Stevens to the house Of delegates from this county
which has always been strong Bourbon -Funder
county. The nominees Of the Funders-Captain
Berry, OF Amherst, and DR., Fitzpatrick, Of this
oounty-had an appointment yesterday at New
Market, but had no one TO hear them, and so be.
came dsgusted and went home, The meeting
adjourned amer eleetng J. A. Stokes to call upon
the chairman the State Central Committee when
he returns from Washington. s.
LovISGToN, Va, Oct 20, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Dostruciion ora pro,n.s.ory Noie.

Jacob Roth, q brewer, was brought be-
fore the Police Court yesterday on the charge (by
James McLaln) Of grand larceny and destroying
promissory note for S53 on which SIG had been
paid. Mr.. McLaln claims that he went TO Mr.. Roth
to collect the balance OF the note, and Mr.. Roth
snatched the note out of his hand and tore It into
pieces, and threw II into the fire. Owing TO the alb
sence of witnesses the case was continued. There
is a law Furnishing persons for destroying prom
issory notes and all such documents OF the value
OF S35 and upward by imprisonment from one to
three years In the penitentiary
National Republican., 1881-10-29
BrIceIaud'a Acknowledgement.

The following letter, which has been re-
oeiyed from Mr., Briceland, the winner of the late
boat race between himself and Mr. Murray, ex-
plains itself;
wHEELISG, Oct, q 1881.
Mr. f. II. CoSGER
DEAR SIR: received your kind letter, containing
draft No 0bS2 of H. d. Cooke g. Co.. bankers ON First
National Bank, New York for 81 900, and thank you
all for your manly kindness rendered 10 me during
my stay among you. Please do not forget to thank
the Potomac Boat Club through your valuable paper
for their kindness to me. Hoping we may meet again
/ remain respectfully,
WILLIAM RRICEI,ANn
National Republican., 1881-10-29
WILLIAM BRIcELAND.
virginia Republicans.

II is requested that as many members
of the Virginia Republican Association as can
make II convenient to attend the meeting at Alex
andria tonight, at which Colonel Cameron, the
nominee for Governor is to speak, will meet at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot tonight in time to
take the 6'2O train. Reserved seats are promised
10 members that attend
National Republican., 1881-10-29
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dh, DR. Mi u ", WEST ~, y NEhyhAND BiAls TREATMENT
specific for lysteria Di1zneas, COnyulslOns, NeT.
yOus Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory
Spermalorrh@e' lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
premature Old ARc, caused by OYereNertOn, self
abuse or oVeT-indugenCe, which leads TO misery de.
cay ana death. one box viii recent cases. Zach
box contains one months treatment One dollar a
box or blk boxes for five dollars. Sent by mail pre-
puu on receipt o. price. We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case, Win each ordaT received by for six
boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars, we will send
le purchaser our written guarantee 10 return the
antees issued by SrOTr & CROMWELL, $50 Penn
sylNanla avenue, Washington, y. g., Wholesale ana
retail agents Orders by mail viii receive prompt at
tentiOu. OglS.ly
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Thomas Bowling,
AUCrIONElGR.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, ON THE NORTH SIDE or
NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTm sTlLEErS NOhrHMEST. No. Us


REAL ESTATE, ON THE NORTH SIDE or
NEW YORK AVENUE.
by virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, At q specGl term thereof for
equity business, made In case No 7siD Docket ~
wherein Charles Y. Grymcs Is plaintiff and William
w, Grymes and al are defendants, we Will sell at
public auction, IN front of the premises the following
Real Estate, IN tile city Of Washington, In the Dis.
trict OF Columbia; Part Of lot six (6l In square num-
bered three hundred and seventytWO (3T2 according
to John Dayd5Ons heirs recorded subdivision OF aid
square, beginning for the said part of said lot six )
the southeast corner of said lot six 90 ana running
thence along New York avenue westwardly twenty.
seven (2l feet and ye (j uchcsi thence northwest
wardly htylve (bb) ioeti thence due north twenty
three y2 ieet thence due east wentysiN 26) feet aud
thence sOuthenstwardly TO the place of beginning
nnytwO (52) feet, together With the improvements
thereon The sale will he held nj 1880 o'clock D. m on
WEDNESDAY, the I'd day Of November, 1851
Terms OF sale ~ prescribed by the decree Onethrd
OF Inc purchase money TO be paid IN cash, and the
balance IN six, twelve, and eighteen months from date
OF sale with interest and secured 10 the satisfaction
oithe trusteeSi or the purchaser ~ his option, may
pay me entre purchase money In cash ON the day OF
sale II the terms OF the sale arc not complied with
IN ten days nom It's date the trustees reserve the right
to readyertse and resell the property ut the costs Of
such defiuting purchaser, All cOnyCyAncing at pur-
GhaseIs cost deposit OF sOO must be made on the
day OF sale.
WALTER s. PERRY, Trustee,
3t2 ID street northwest.
JAMES IL, SMITH Trustee
$50 Eighth street northwest.
OC2ld,eds TStarl
National Republican., 1881-10-29
proposals.
PROPOSALS Fon PLAs'rEnINo.
FIINE OF NUILOINU FON
STATE, WAn, ANp NAVY DErARrALhNrs,

STATE, WAH, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsuISuTOS, ID. g., oct. ~ 1881.
Sealed proposals tor rlasterng IN the north wing OF
the building for state War, and Navy departments,
In this city, comprising about 10000 square yards OF
Three Coat Work an u 900 running feet of Enriched
Moulded Cornlco and StuccO Work, to be executed
flee until " ~; of NOVEMBER H. 1851 and opened
immediately thereafter In presence of bidders.
Intending bidders are required TO visit this office
whore profile drawings, the models Of stucco work.
and the building may be Inspected, and specifications,
general Instructions for bidders, and blank forms OF
proposals obtained TlIOS, LINCOLN CASEY,
OC201u'ThS46t LL-COl. Corps OF Engineers.
National Republican., 1881-10-29
C&eroOnal.

WANTED-ADDRESS OF MIR. II, S. WASH
w burn, formerly claim agent mt the city Hail,
Address J, $. NJ. r., Republican office. oc21at
Il TO the whereabouts of Ole OlCsUn, who is sup
posed TO have lived In Washington In the winter OF
Address DUPONT, iiD broadway, New York.
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Sfor BRENT --Sbo,isee.

Ij,oR RENT-To A REsPoNsIBLE TANANT,
~ well.furnshcd Broom Brick House. with every
thing complete for housekeeping Call amer y M.
ut l6lS q street northwest oc293t'
LNOR RENT-NEw HOUSE 90 FIFTEENTH
IL street. north OF Rhode Island avenue, ~ rooms,
cellar, aud back building; flushed In hard woods aud
complete In all Its appointments; s12D per year.
oc2S3tt
MICE NEW HOUSF-7 ROOMS; STABLE AND
IN Garden II wanted miles out; Will be rented
low TO careful tenant, every thing In best condition.
i6 First street northwest. oc2ssH
VNoR RENT-HANDsoNtE CORNER HOUSE, II
~ rooms; partly furnlshcd nll cOnvcnlcnccs; rent
moderate To careful tenant, Apply premises, llp1
Nermontavenuc, corner Tenth street northwest T-3f
LNoR RENT-FUnN1sHED HOUSE, it2 NINTH
IL street nOrthwesti 10 rooms; modern improve
ments. Apply to ALBERT Z. FoN go + street
northwest. oC2iStt
VNOR RENT
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Sfor 2Rent- 2Tlieeelloneo,re

JNoR RENT TO A CAREFUL PERSON, A
II sweet-tOncd Plano, at II very low rate Apply at
SlO Thirteenth street northwest OClGiitt
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Foot Surger,v.

DIR, WHITE, ChrOpodist, of fifteen years prOfes.
slonal experience throughout the United states and
Washington ID. e. successfully treats COrns, Bun-
IONS Chil9lans, Diseased Nails, and other complaints
OF tho feet His chrOpodlal establishment, No, lilS
Pennsylynnln Avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel 10
per ylslt Oc.y
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Sfuction Sales.
by ThOs. j. Fisher ~ Co.,
AUCIIONEERs
DuncansOn Brothers, AuctiOnccrs
NINTH AND D SrREErS NORrHWEST.

SPECIAL SALE AT THE nEsIDENcE OF THE
BRITlSH MINISTER, CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. AND N STREET NORTHWEST, ON FRI
DAY MORNING, oClohEH TWlN'rY-EIGIT
COMMENCING At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, OF
A POnTION OF THE GOODS, THE PROPERTY
OF SIR EDWARD THORNTON.
CASE UPRIGHT PIANO; Also ERARD gLoN-
DOM WALNUT CASE GRAND PA No: SMALL
WALNUT DWARF BOOKCASES VERY FINE
GILT ENAMELED AND INLAIp FRENCH
MANrEL SET OF THREE PIECES-CLOCK
AND TWO CANDELABRAt MAnBLE MAN
TEL ElGHr-DAY CLOCK; ALENDAR CLOCK;
WALNUTCHIFFONIElG TWO WALNUT CARD
Tables TWENTI-FlNE PAIRS LACE CUR
TAINSt a FEW ENGRANlNGS; CHINESE
GONG; ENGLISH AND FRENCH on MA DIN
NER SETS IVORY HANDLE KNIVES; sII-
FORKS, TEA TEA, sEKy}IGE, &gj 4 9uANTIrY 0F
CONSISTING OF WINES. CHAMPAGNES
WATERBOrrLES. DECANTEHS, &c, cur
COOKING urENSILst M0uLps AND CULIN-
AIRY AltIlClE5i REtitlGEltArOR, GAS
STOVES, CLOTH BASKETS, NC.
PSPrtieular Attention invited to above sale Goods
aftcr u, m. on day OF sale only. OC1jdts
National Republican., 1881-10-29
TFstabiIshcd isu.J =,

NEW 0IONhl --LATEST UF0ION5
w ALL PA-PBES,
JUST RECEIVED, TIFFANY,
MARlS, DRESSER, AND OTHERS.
sole Agent for Bulmers English Decorative Gilt aud
FRISCO WALL PAPERS.
WINDOW SHADES, MArrINGS, &c.
". IL. CLARK,
seldom ma street northwest
National Republican., 1881-10-29
2Janfe6-- -So,tsee.
Sost an0 Sfo,tn6.

Il OST-LADYS HAT AND FEATHER, ON SEW
Il Zenith street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
New York avenue northwest. The finder will con.
fer myor by leaving II at Ojl l. street northwest.
dr. REwARD-LOST-A WHITE SETTER
sDSD Pup, lemon.COlOred ears and spot on TAIL The
above reward VIII be given If returned to No. %, ID
street northwest. OCaS3tt
I OST-LEFr IN A NIETlt STREET CAR, co
Il ! Ing south Tuesday, October T. q Record book.
COntnining the minutes Of Lincoln Post, No. g. O. A.
H. A liberal reward will he paid leaving the Same
with Captain =. f. THOMASON, Paymaster-lieu-
erals Once, l2li street northwest. oC25-6t
National Republican., 1881-10-29

NTVNFs@,
li37h At w..... so 90 2OO6 7th 81 w......s5 70
20i5 7th 1t w.,,.,.... Is 90
OFFICE ROOMS In Nos Sl3 and $40 Four.and.a-
half st. H. W.; also inliS Louisiana avenue n. W.
well.locatcd dairy farm for rent at n low price.
Call for copy OF our Rent-Jlst, ssuei every Mon
day morning. II contains complete list of all our
property for rent.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
Parties having property TO trade sell Will lind II to
their advantage to call -
Il. II. WARNER,
plB Il street
National Republican., 1881-10-29
0Ourkish SBaths.

NEW TURKISH hath (DR. BOVEEs),
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. Not
open Sunday. open from tin 10; Saturday. IL
Baths, VI six tickets, sLJO DR.. II. l.. BONEE, Flee
trichn. oc20ly
National Republican., 1881-10-29
0SoufeS--@

yXvANTED-BY CAREFUL TENANT THREE
w or four unfurnshed Rooms for light housekecp-
ing. In good location, southwest preferred; terms
moderate. Address with particulars no attention
given. References. ALEXANDER, Republican of.
orDO-QtR
National Republican., 1881-10-29
2D,lsiness Chances.

TOR RENT-CALL AND SEE our LIST OF
L property for rent, JOHN SHERMAN q CO,
National Republican., 1881-10-29
Tor QRcnf--Ro

IGOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE ROOM; ~
II Third street. between ID and Il terms moderate.
nossll -
National Republican., 1881-10-29

In October, also, begins bird catching and shooting
In the Roman provinces. For the bird catching
the sportsman las he is called goes before day
Light to a field he has hired for the season. He
under a net on the ground The birds, provided
with plenty Of food and water chirp and hop about
merrily while the sportsman whistles 10 the birds
In the air who are guled 10 come down from the
nelghborlng trees TO join the happy little birds
below, chlrping and hopping under the net OF
course they are taken by hundreds In this way I;
and this Is called spoTtl Why, II is unworthy OF
the name of sport, and would make real sports
WSolesSe bird Slaughter saw IL is great fin " Per
haps II is to them but wonder what the birds
think, Fortunately, this sport only lasts month
October Is an important one here. This year II is
remarkably cold. We have had no medium
son from the most scOrching sun we have jumped
to winter, and now we are complaining of the
cold. What must the Above think of our grum-
blings2 Never content-neyer, never l-"Ech0" IN
he NelU YOrk Commercial Advertiser
National Republican., 1881-10-29
2SanfeS liscellameo,ls

yUANTED-A STABLE WITH TWO STALLS
w and cnrrlage-rOom, within two or three squares
Of fTenth and i streets northwest Address STABLE,
Republican Office. Oc2p3te
National Republican., 1881-10-29

INOR SALE-i5F STREET NORTITwFgT A
~ handsome 3story pressed-brlck Residence with
brOwnstone trimmings contains Is rooms, exclusive
OF bath, pantries. store rooms, and laundry; has
every improvements finished throughout In hard
wood, thoroughly built, and in every respect rst-
class property. Apply TO TiIOS. J. FISHER & co,
III street northwest, near Ebbitt House. Oc2ldt
National Republican., 1881-10-29
SSor -Sale--SoIses, &c.

I,oR SALE AT A BARaATN-oooD INVEST
~ ment for capitalists. several nne building Lots
~ nQrthwest secton VIII sell for % cents adjoining
Room No. 3 oc2s-5ts
National Republican., 1881-10-29

VTANTED-$30O,OO CONFEDERATE COUPON
w Bonds with coupons, since 1895. BATENiA n
& CO., Bankers and Brokers. oc25-3tF
VITANTED-TO PURCHASE A BOOKCASE;
w must be light enough to stand on brackets. Ad-
dress IL CLARK, care O. Bryant, Pension ohice.
National Republican., 1881-10-29

VJTANTED-EYERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
wv the best and cheapest place In the city to get
Job Printing done is at The National Republican
Ollcn.
National Republican., 1881-10-29
= FInsrcLAss RESIDENCE

We authorized to sell an elegant Private Rest
denCe with fine stable detached lot, situated In
choice and fashionable mart Of the city. The house
was built by OF our best builders for gentleman
who spared no expense to make II frstciass IN every
particular, and II comprises every modern improve
mcnt for elegance and comfort.
National Republican., 1881-10-29

WyANTED-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS
w asmnll Furnished Room, with or without Board,
In private family; references exchanged. Address,
with lowest terms ID. o. NJ, Republican office. 293tf
National Republican., 1881-10-29

JyTANTED--Bv A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w Communicating Unfurnished Rooms on second
or third floor in northwestern section, with Board.
Address, with terms, A. ID. NJ 7l5 Ninth street north
west. Oc2l3ta
National Republican., 1881-10-29

WANTED.-ASINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS
w n large well furnished Room small com
ern part of city rent not to exceed so per month
Address IN HASTE, Republican Office. oc2s-lt+
WTANTED-LOwER PART OF MODERN
w House; central location; or desirable unfur-
nished Rooms. Address MRS. ID. M, Republican
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-18
A GOOD DEED.

There is nothing so noble and touch
ing as a really spontaneous act of gener-
osity. The other day rough. careless
looking stranger wrs walking on Mission
Street, near Sixth, when he observed a
lot of hoodlums clustered around the
gate of small farmhouse, in front of
which poor woman was weeping bitter
ly, surrounded by her terrified children.
A scanty array of household goods on
the pavement showed that it was a case
of ejectment.
"What are you abusing that woman
for?" demanded the .'man from below, :"
addressing an ill-favored individual who
was carrying out the furniture.
"I amt abusing her," growled the
landlord: "she can't pay her rent. and
I'm going to bounce the whole outfit,
that's all.'' a.#
"I've good mind to bounce you,'
said the stranger, Indignantly; "what's
the amount she owes you?"
"Twenty-two dollars"
"Here, take it out of that" and the
angry man took out his wallet and hand
ed over Sl00 greenback.
The evlctor respectfully turned over
receipt and the change. Forcing an
additional Nv" on the happy woman,
the stranger walked away.
"'Centric cuss, that" said the house.
owner looking after the phllanthropist
musingly.
But the philanthropist said nothing
until he turned the corner, when he muir
INJURED softly to himself. putting on 6
little more pedestrian steam:
"lt's no use talking-virtue is its owl
reward. couldn't have gotten another
such chance to work off that counterfl
in year."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-18
HUNTING WITH HER MAJES-
TY'S BUCK-HOUNDS.

The sound of pack of hounds in full
cry and the blast of horn attracts the
attention of modern Etonians, and they
see creature about the size of calf
making for the river at steady trot,
with number of hounds baying furi-
ously around it. A little way behind.
the royal huntsman. gorgeous in scarlet
and gold, and number of ladies and
gentlemen are riding about in various
directions, seemingly without any fixed
idea. The stag, for although deprived
of his antlers such the creature is, stops
a moment on the bank, takes bite of
grass. and, the hounds becoming obtru-
sive, plunges into the river and swims
across. The hounds remain on the bank.
giving tongue spasmodically, and await
the huntsman's orders. The baf1ed
sportsmen pull out their TASKS and then
trot half a mile up the river to Windsor
bridge and thunder down the long strag.
| Cling street which leads towards Etor
college. Meanwhile the stag has beer
enjoying himself on the tender grass
AS the quasi-peninsula on which he has
taken refuge is inaccessible to those OF
horseback, some of the crowd on foo
climb the railing, and while some linz
the river to prevent the deer from head
ing back, the rest, with the aid of tn
hounds. succeed in forcing the unwilling
animal to take to the open country. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-18

revenge he gets into a large field recent
ly ploughed and trots round and round
till hounds and horses are pretty we'll
tired out; the crowd gradually disperses
thinking that all the fun is over, and
for a short space of time Windsor relap-
ses into its normal state of apathy.
However, an hour or so later, crowd
again rushes up the street and the bridge
is lined with spectators, who arrive in
time to see the deer swimming down the
stream as fast as he can 60. pursued by
a punt, in the stern of which sits the
gorgeously clad huntsman. sundry small
craft bringing up the rear. The excite
ment grows intense. The stag lands on
the wharf, but, frightened back by the
crowd. takes header in and starts down
stream again. passing close by a row of
barges moored alongside coal wharf.
At the instigation of the huntsman, a
barge catches hold of the stag by the
neck, and, amid frantic applause, en-
deavors to hoist him on deck. A mo-
ment more and another cheer announces
that the stag has got the best of it and
has pulled the man into the water. This
however, is a last triumph; ropes are
procured, the poor beast is hauled on
shore and taken back to the kennels in
cart. Horses and hounds are nowhere
to be seen. and of all the gallant array
that graced the meet the huntsman alone
has the glory of being in at the capture.
Sic transit gloria mundi What was
a noble sport has degenerated into a
pastime about as humane as cock-fght-
ing and bull-baiting. 1t is only the wa
ming halo of royalty that prevents the
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals from putting a stop to such
sport. Farmers are fined for branding
their cattle, and cutting off the tips of
their bogs' tails. but poor tame deer
may be worried nearly to death, because
the sport (?) is patronized by the court.
-Neao York Hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-18
ABUSING NEWSPAPERS.

Some people think that they are very
smart when they abuse newspaper or
an editor. They forget that many pa
pers have pro6ted by becoming the OBJ
jects Of these attacks, and that some ed
itors have thrived on being assaulted.
Aside from this consideration, it should
be remembered that an editor is often
obliged to occupy very delicate posi-
tion. His sense of right will sometimes
cause him to attack or defend a man, a
business, class or cause, at the risk
of making enemies of others. only to find
that those in whose interest he had la
bored display ingratitude. Of course
no level-headed editor expects much
gratitude or charity. He must general
ly be content with the approval of his
own conscience, and pursue the course
he believes to be right, regardless of Ell
ther frowns or smiles, supported by his
conscious rectitude. It will all come
out right in the end. 1t is hard to be
misunderstood, and those to whose sup
port you have earned a right desert you
to meet alone the attacks of those whom
you have lncensed in pursuing the course
you were convinced was right, but you
will thereby learn lesson of self-reli-
aDce. and form habit of judging entire
ly for yourself that will be invaluable.
You will be able to tell the truth, how
ever distasteful, and refuse to utter a
falsehood no matter how much pleasant
er it may promise to make things CO.
lNeriden Recorder.