davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Surgeon General Wales, Successor.

NO SELECTION MADE YET BY THE PRESIDENT
The President has not yet decided whom he will
nominate for the surgeon generalship OF .the navy
This Is the reason for the delay In sending name
to the Senate, not because nomination cannot be
made before there is vacancy. Such action IS not
unusual. 1t is always stated. OF course, that the
nomination is for vacancy which Will exist on a
certain day. There Is good reason to believe that
the Secretary OF the Navy some time ago recon-
nended Medical Director +. NJ. Gunnell for the 90
Slton. but the strong influence Of Surgeon General
wales. The present incumbent, may influence the
PRESIDENT TO nominate him for reappOintment The
ONCE VIII not become vacant for over q week. and
thh President viii probable dispose OF some more
pressing matters before deciding who shall be The
Chief OF the bureau OF medicine and surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Robbed anu Murdered.

4 II AKIIINE IEAFFIN + PlTlNBIRa.
PTTTSECRti. PA. ian. lt.At half past one o'clock
this mOTnr he body N Prof. a = Noltz n prDnl-
ine'Ii citizen Cf Allegheny. Tn ad at the l0tll
street raj Dad bridge Win bullet loe in the right
temple. His coat and vest were open. and his
pockets had been riHca and has watch was gone.
About four lret f:ll the body thirty cents Ia
change and tuniaE FORK There was uO evidences
OF a struggle, and suicide at FIRST suggested,
bur a no weapon was found 81 Is believed rhat hs
WAS murdered. The bridge Il dark, ana II a favof-
able resort for thieves. There Is no clue 10 ths
murderer. Prof. Volt leaves i widow and several
grown up children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
The peImonico oh.eau,...
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL IN NEW yoF
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
New YORK. Jan. f7-The funeral OF Charles
Dcimonico, who met such "A miserable death In !.
lonely SpCt IN New Jersey dutiug the terribly cold
night pf January :. took place to-day from the,
Catholic Church or ~. Leo. whittier the body hed
been taken II an early hour. MessrS John Hoey.
:. l. -. Barlow. VIM. Il. ninSmOre, j. VI. Nora and
l. & babceck. AT the request o. Tue family, accou-
panied the remains from the late home OF the de-
ceased 60 the chCrCh. The ladies OF the fami v
continue pruetracd by grief, and none OF them at
tended thr religious services. The pastor of the
chufcE, FATHER burey, Was the ceivhFant ~ tho
solemn mass II requiem and prea he'd brief eulo-
C1ufn- Ait'T the services the remains were taken
20 Old St Pa TsC,'S cathedral and deposited In the
Delnonlcu vlGIt. Every hotel IN town and many
on oI town hcre rprs, nteI at The funeral .sS,l-
Clety' la New \ Ork was HuinerutISsy represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
sIrs. EIainpson's Breach of Promise
NnfI.

PATERSON. " T., ian. I'm the suit for breach
OF promise N NrS. Harnp>on against John Uinch-
llfe The defense, an opening this morning claimed
taai the contract of MARI = Il any Was nlH aimed
bN ihe piaintin -rau.ulsutiy rIrpsnutlug hersplf
10 he good woman. The court refused the nll,tloI
maze ~ the psaintin IN strike out this defense.
Mary i. tlrr3lr. nj testified that I'm lSS2 Mrs
thompson had h1asted that She had had a natural
ChlIG IN kng!And Low a nIAn nlrneh IIarrfsnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

An inquest was held this morning, at the first
precinct station house. on the body John Buckley,
who was killed at the round house OF the B. & p.
r r. 9th and Virginia avenue,) Monday evening.
at the residence OF deceased 416 Sd street SOUTH
west. The jury was composed OF John l. Cox, Jas.
n. Rudd, George 4. Adams, Edward J. Pyle, Theo.
C. Barber, and ChaS w. Shile2 Mark Maloney,
one OF Buckleys fellow workmen, testified that
Buckley was going across the turn table when wit
ness heard him halloa- The witness turning saw
the pilot OF an engine two three feet from him,
Buckley was lying on the track with hts feet hang
ing in the pit Before he could be rescued the en-
CINE struck him.
Mr.. Albert Boswell, Eamuel d. Mothershead,
Cornelius Ryan ard Jesse Leecallet, who witnessed
the accident, described the manner Of Buckieys
death
The Jury rendered q verdict that deceased came
TO his death by being struck b. engine No II, and
nom the evidence adduced, they nolisye u was
purely accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

A iETTER FROM TllE KING OF ABYSsTNrA
PRAGUE. Jan. l7.-The PIffE states that tla
Traveller Ierr Strcker has arrived here hearing an
autograph letter 70 the cabinets OF Berlin. Paris
ana Lo1fon from the king of AhvSSinia SIR Eve.
kn Barng, The British commissioner In Fc-yrt ra.
uucSt'd Herr Strek''r 10 unfold his views With ~.
EaTi 10 an equitable basis ~ peace Oprween Abys.
sinia ana kgNit Ii Il expected that England Will
inJrl,t Herr Streker with mission 10 King Joh.l
OF AnHs~iuia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
shot n fEnte: Waitcr.

ELIZABETH. y. j., JAN li.-Godfried EIstenbenger
last hight shot and Instantly killed George Beuhg
Ter. aged u years at Caratens hotel near singers
factory. Beuhler was hotel waiter. and was senL
with a cradle 10 Elstenberger's room. The latter
snapped a revolver at lim three times The Lass
time the chamber exploded and the BAH struc4
Beuhler near Tie heart Eistenberger Il four
months from Germany and worked In Singers fac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Destitzs,ioo Au,"nE PennsYIVanfa
gktaPrs.

READING. PA, Jan. 17.-GreIt GeStitntion prevails
amcEgthe miners al wora, ia Tie ore beds in lower
MacuuZir Ieni"n county, and along the East Penn
railroad Their pay mas recently Deen cut down
from a. 10 - cents per daN, ana now the store
keepers relG-.' to give them the usual monthly
credit deuandin. cash payments. The contractors
operating the mines s. that tle reduction De-
ceSSitatea by tiI- faH In the price or iron Only
few OF the nl'ItS are la operation, and as a ruk
hundreds q. tie miners are Idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
E,,e .merican civil Engineers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE members OF the Amens
can Society OF Civil Engineers spent the day In lng
specting the Brooklyn bridge, It's engines and caDle
apparatus. the Fairbanks 90 s works, and the teT-
minal aIransenentS oI the west Shore railroad az
N.lna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
The Northern Pacific Presidency.

NR ROBERT HARRIS ELECTED TO SUCCEED MI vIL-
LARD.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1,.-Robcrt Harris. vice presi-
dent OF the Erie railroad. to-day elected presl-
dent Of the Northern Pacific railroad TO succeed
Mr. Willard. Mir. Harris has accepted the position.
IL was formerly connected with the Chicago, Bur-
lingIon and quincy Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Ex.Speakcr .,agan cent 60 PRISON.

NEWARK. y. j., Jan. 17.-Judge McCarter tbfk
morning sentenced eX-Speaker OF the assembly Jm.
Eagan 10 Imprisonment at hard labor for one montk
In the penit entialy and $500 fne for the altempl
to bTbe ASSembyman Armtage last winter Tic
court took into consideration the plea OF guilty. the
prisoners health and the petition for mercy: alSs
the fact by the statute he is forever disqualified
from holding any Office OF trust profit under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Cruel Captain Fined.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-In tine l.. & circuit court to-
day Capt. Joshua SloruIn, nf the ship NOrthef1a
Light. who convicted OI cruelty 10 H. A. Slater,
a sailor hiS vessel. Oh the passage from South
Africa 10 this ii0it. WaS sentenced by Judge Bene-
diet 20 pay $50 line. The amount was paid and
Ihe Cap,.tln released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
~ TO THE PUBLIC!

rs TO THE PUBLIC!
have this day become fnl partner in the old and
well known firm of LUCHS Il BRO, popularly known
As the Island of Cuba
hereby extend my thanks to my friends and the pub
Ec generally for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon me while acting salesman for the above firm
and nope to deserve and retain their custom
JOS LUCHS
Our stock Of Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers Articles
Especially the well known brand of Cigars Iongfeow)
Is the most complete in the city and we offer them at
LUCHS BRO,
625 7th street northwest
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan IA 1884 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
W. Zu,.,,iu ve.i.us.

1HfIADFlFIiiA, Jan. l1.-NT. John l.. Zueblin.
superintendent ~ The sixth district uf the Western
mon telegraph company. has resigned 10 accept
position as general superintendent OF the Balti-
more ana Ohio Telegraph company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

Examined FOR RErIREAENr.-Lieut Commander
Tnos NJ. Gardner was before the naval retiring
Doard to-day, for examination for retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ep FREE METHODIST CHURCH, MASSACHU-
AS setts avenue near 7th street-Quarterly meeting
and on Sunday the Rev of the New York and
All lovers of Gospel truths saints and sinners come l.
TS WILL THE PERSON WHO LEFT AN ADJ
vertisement M for THE STAR reeardine the Fair
and receive S375 overaymen which he made inadver-
tentyS iaI7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

APPoIsrKp FREMAS.-H. c. McCathran has oeeQ
appoipted q fireman I'm the State, War and Navy
department building, vice Cramer, declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1905 0S customs, s4O7 .272.0l.

CAPT. RICHARDS BARNETT, assistant surgeon O. s.
A., has been granted six months leave on account
OF disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

ADJurANr GENERAL DRUM went to Philadelphia
last las evening to attend the annual banquet of the
Glover club this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

W. W. coRcoRAS, Monsignor Capel, Commissioner
West, ex-Commissioner Dent, and Trustees War
ner, Lovejoy and Clark were present at the Frank
LIN exercises at the high school to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
LECTURES.

nfEMoRY-THE FOUNDATION OF ALL EDCCA
NxTlCN--Prof- A. 5. BOY ID will deliver Free Lee
t1re On the Art OF Acquiring Memory" at Waugh
SnATe I'd aud streets northeast on FRIDAY EVEN
ING. January Is. at I:i5 o'clock Public invited The
worst memories in . few hours made TO equal the
heet tal6-2ts
ECTURE-MONSIGNOR CAPEL.
~ Subject: The Confessional Its Necessity ana It's
Influences. Lincoln hall. FRIDAY EVENING Jan
18th 1854 Tckets for the benefit OF St. Augustines
0urcn- % cents. jas l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
Ior mailing price, three cents per copy. It is a
pasted and folded, and will be sent anywhere in
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
OxE M1sugE
GRAND EXHIBITION
CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING, 10P.M.
HOT COFFEE FREE.

MoDEES I;sv1 MIsaS1F RAG N jerks
attracting large crowds to their store by the
& Of Of
@ ss 5an Tny The @ coffee Tee pot is very simple Of
onlythat is arranged for the powdered instead
aside the rspdts With which eofse sy be MADE
Is A fat the same amount OF the berry when powdered
be used n this pot without making the drink muddy
sns ssS s 81, IA
eSald ity cent By coffee
a. 81 Setr SaR
fsn S Be- male in the ordinary wayTR EvEsIss
We have seen The Boss or One Minute Coffee and
Tea Pots tested with the most wonderful results and
want our friends and customers them In practi.
cal operation.
G. G. CORNWELL SON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES, COFFEE, TEAS,
WINES. LIQUORS. &c.
1ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
OPPOSITE WILLARDs Washington. D. O.
A RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
For sale in Washington. DC. by
W. 8. JENKS g. co..
III SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
W. B. MARCHE,
223 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON. D. C.
SIMPSON & GUY.
1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
DEALERS IN STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
G. G. CORNWELL G SON.
1A1S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
W. E. ABBOTT.
1721 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
1al7-3t1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
DERnAro1oax
Badness.
BALDNESS.
BALDNEsa
BALDNESS.

The Process o. loss Of hair may take place either
lcy III the course Of weeks months generally
the case the loss s slow and gradual through period
years The hairs may commence to come out at any
period after puberty although badness does not or
nar1ly bsgn to manifest itself until the age Of Is or sc
years The scalp throughout the process appears be
healthy At first only few hairs come out from time
70 s aud these are immediately by ashorter
AID are succeeded by still finer hairs in the course
OF time even these to appear when complete bald
ness Of certain portion Of the scalp is the result
There may be appearance Of fine down. which proves
that the hair focle still exists and be made pro
dnce healthy hair again by proper treatment. The
prevalence of premature badness among our yo,lna
men and women Of the present day is really surpfsin
Bsdness by the parts Of the scalp affected
thus We h.y. Crown. Frontal Part and Temple Bald
your hai. is thin. harsh. dry split faded or prema-
tnIsy gray you have any disease Of the hair scaI
tolosist. at once DR.. VAN DYCK has devoted specis
attention to the treatment of the hair and ecap Tor
and pleased to announce that he has perfected
= method OF treatment by which he can produce r
healthy growth Of hair In every where the hail
iohGlss are not DESTROYED you wish treatment con.
suit Dr. VAN DICK At once. Office No % Grant Place
hour: am to p m: Sundays to z II unable (
call describe your case. and send stamps for answer
oeoo Ior clrcolar. 5aS-th4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17
FAIRS. FESTIVALS &c

MYSTIC CLUB FAIR OF Nj CALVARY CON.
III MANDFRI AND ROSE CROIX CHAPTER
AT WASHINGTON CADETS HALL.
1th and reels nor Invest, comrnepcin9
THIS - ENING. JsNUAIY l1rH
md Will continue six days follows 18th Dist 22d
and I'd. ciosin9 january cath, instant
Admission. 10 cents; doors open y pun
T. B-TEe church choir pe,tive concert has been
postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

installment OF ten per cent shall be paid on
eacn share at the time OF subscription, and
Ine residue as the directors may require. Not
less Than forty per cent OF the stock must
pe reserved for bona fide citizens OF the District.
allotted TO residents The number OF directors
silli oe not less than seven than thirtee
AS soon as so per cent OF the capital stock is sub
scnped Tor and 10 per cent paid five days notice in
tWo daily papers or election OF directors shall be
gwen The right to lay mains, pipes, etc, is con-
lerreu under direction OF the Commissioners Ii is
provided that should the incorporators fail for
s4ty DAYS the passage OF the act TO take the
prel!ninary steps OF organization, or If they fail
Iol SIX months TO proceed With the erection OF
works, or fail after organization to maintain and
acuveiy conduct the company in a proper manner,
tnen the franchises shall be forfeited, and any
Other persons may avail themselves OF the privi-
leges Referred to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

u tMsigne1 M THEODORE BARNES, President
b. 7. HOWARD. Secretary
THEODORE BARNEs,l
WM. MILLER.
y. q. 6UMMEL. Directors
THOS. J. FISHER
F. B. MCGUIRE,
Sworn and subscribed to by II. p Howard this 18th
day of January, 1884,
ISgned) CHAS s SHREVE,
tary Public. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-17

~e THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
~ - Reddentsi r p.stcnlarlY csIled e rH0SyITE
guard against &alarA For sale aaated 81 the gia
In b0ttlssM
W. O. MuBURN.
eoln Inventor and Manufactures.
Sp0 LAO 1R0oy1vaniA aynuA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

An HONEST CoNFEssIoN.-The following
is from an editorial in the Stockton Herald
of Friday last. Coming from city, the
papers of which have so persistently mis-
represented the State Fair, and sneered at
and maligned it, it is an example OF re-
frcshing honesty: THE Hon NJ. NJ. Estee
delivered his address on agriculture last
evening to an audience of about one hun
dred. very few OF whom were farmers; yet
this is called an agricultural fair. The1aet
is, it is not an agricultural fair in any just
sense OF the word. The farmers OF this
county care nothing for the fair, and
neither bring their products to it or attend
il themselves There is one thing certain.
and that is, rlore attention must be paid to
horticulture, viticulturc agriculture and
the mechanic arts before the fair can be
made success. The experience of the
State Fair this year shows that there are
other features than horse racing that at
tract the crowds An ex-president and
present Director Of the State Agricultural
Society to-day informed the writer that
there were even larger crowds at the State
Fair grounds this year to see the stock
parades in the morning than attended the
races in the afternoon. The Pavilion dis
play at the State Fair was another great
feature In it we're exhibits of every in
dustry in the State, and the visitors took an
interest i'll them. From those exhibits in
one evening the people could gain more in
formation about useful things than they
could obtain in making the whole circuit
of the horSe--accs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
FROM MODOC COUNTY.
Something of the Bountirul Resources o
that Section.


EDS REcoRD-USIoN Being an atten-
tive reader of your valuable paper, and a
pioneer of northern California, I am much
pleased to see the interest taken by you in
this portion of our State into
notice, and sincerely hope the efforts Of the
Association will meet the
success which they deserve. Hodoc county,
as your readers are aware, lies in the e1-
IRENE northeastern corner Of the State, and
the chief industry is stock-raising. Most of
the county consists of high table lands,
covered with the finest bunch grass, and
capable of supporting ten times the num-
Der of cattle, horses and sheep now ranging
on them. Water is abundant everywhere,
and it would be hard to find place where
there are not either springs or running
water within two or three miles.
The hay and grain lands lie in the valleys
of Surprise, Goose Lake, Pit River and Big
Valley, and although most claimed, are not
nearly all cultivated, not onc-tenth the grain
and hay being produced that might be If
there was market for it; and were the
country stocked as it should be there would
be market.
All vegetables and fruits except those of
semi-tropical nature are produced in
abundance, apples and small fruits being
exceptionally good, both in size and flavor.
With railroad communication with the out
side world, the country would be rapidly fill
ed up, but we can do without that very well il
we had more stock -raisers. and there is 10
business which will yield larger returns
Cattle, horses and sheep always sell read
lily, and the market is right at home. Mum.
bers of stock-buyers come here every year
from the lower country, and are glad t.
pay remunerative prices right at the ranch
er's corral for beef cattle or large horses
Hay land is cheap, and hay can be put uI
at an expense of about s. per ton, and it is
usually considered that, one year with an
other, one ton will winter one COW or horse
GEORGE WESTON.
Davis Creek, September 26, 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

And notice IS hereby farthergiven thatthe Le
gisiature ofthe State Of California at It's twenty
hfh extra session. commencing on the twenty
fourth day OF March, X. D. 1854. two-thirds OF
I'll the members elected 30 each Of the two
Houses Of said Legislature voting in favor there
Of, proposed that Section 9 OF Article Kill OF
the Constitution Of the State Of California &c
amended ~ as to read as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
rE1EeEArHED TO THE REooED-uNIoN.l

PRoAoSToRY (Utahl. October 2d.-The follow
ing passengers passed here to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento October 4th Maggie Brown and
maid Wright's. Ill: Mrs. S. Sisgal and two
children Salt Lake; Mamie P. Vaughan, B. Bell
man and daughter, San Francisco; Ella Will
Jams, Edgar, H.; Jos. Schoenfeld, Bremen, Ger
many; Pauline Schoenfeld, Bremen, Germany;
Ida Lazarus, A. Lazarus New York: sam Alien,
Mrs Enola e. Allen, Miss Garnet B. Allen, Keo-
kuk, Ia; Mrs Vim. Barber, San Rafael; K. Her
bert, Alameda: F. W. Hahn, San Francisco; II.
Sachs. Cheyenne, Wyo. Ed T. Grand, Paris; j.
Cassidy, Honolulu; Hon. II. H. Gilmore and
wife, Cambridge, Mass; w. A. King and wife,
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Davidson and child, Ohio;
C. II. Whitney, Salt Lake; Baron and Baroness
Leihdorff, Hamburg; H 6. Herbert, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Byrne, Butte Mountain; c. Ii.
Rowland, Butte Mountain; NJ Horribly, Strows-
burg; +. J. Schmitt. Chas. 7. Schmitt, Detroit,
Mich: l.. Kohn, Oakland, Cal: Henry Wenzel,
Germany; NJ. +. Mercer, Colfax, Cal. Robert
Craig, San Francisco.
MoJAvE. october 2d.-The following over
land passengers passed Nojave october
LIST, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow:
0. A. Stanford, Los Angeles: S. II. Gard and
lady. Springfield Ohio; W. E. Straub, st. Louis :;
H. G. Newhal, San Francisco; W. n. Concan-
non, F. j. Higgins, Los Angeles; g. g. Sewing,
Albuquerque r. o. Price, Fort Worth; Tex; A.
L. Holthouse Lordsburg C. A. Harrison, Fort
Worth a. D. Boren, San Bernardino; J. w.
Reed, James Ryner, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-03

MEANS BUsINEss.-The organization in
Sacramento few days ago meant business,
and the next five years will see in this part
OF the State the most wonderful growth
and development that California has ever
witnessed We will see the foothills set
tied with men who are here for life, and
who have been reared in school that will
put to shame the methods hat le now see
IN use in farming our red hin lands. Wesav
again that if young man wants a good
home, let him buy piece OF this foothill
any other kind OF fruit, and hold il SO as to
make . home when he has the time and
opportunity Don't wait and delay, but
act promptly and wisely Years hence
Won will thank us for our advice.-[0royille
REGISTER