davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-18
rrIryoN

junior and Sehior. 800 :. =
Bsoa- Keeping (spl coursee a.oo " !"
Yrsi.s 4 90 =
Pupils charged from date CT entrance
90 close of term, and tuition payable
s1on;hiy, except when special arrange
mcnss are made with the Principal. Sex
ness protssscted for tw0 weeks entities ts
j deduction Of tuition.
We would s.all tic attcnsien of those
interested IN the cause ef Eyncasioa ie
the advantages it offers TO ycung people
desiring true culture and solid. praess-
cal education.
md. The course Of study is adapted to
your needs.
st.fin,:flye iuflnences that prevail largely
in orr cities. there being no dFam-sEop
or other In.naolsa resorts. TINS afford la
. rhc students good opportunities OF Iornl-
al correct habits. and Of pursuing then
studies without hildraace.
s.a. Excellent instruction IL Ccmmer-
cias Science. =
9th. The Principal takes an Interest IN
all that pertains 70 the welfare Of n.s pn-
nils. He visits them when sick, enccnr-
aaes them wien d.sponding, comtorfs
ti,si. sorrows. cheers their Iinmphs, and
;nsfric,s them il .te Way Of living rigni !.
including hvgieGe. meals, marncrs ano
business
6;n. The Faealty andeavcss. hy pfecepi
;su,i hy example, to Iesd them ia the path
al integrity homer aud virtue.
m The Principal agrees to extend the
most liberal terms 70 young men snd 70
yourr ladies who desire % educate shesr-
sslyes fer teachers II The preparatory
Board may be obtained by persons from
distance It private residences a. Sosvo
80 month. where every facility for adj
v~ncinr the!r Interests rs pupils viii be
5tteuded to.
- TRUSTEES:
DR.. .. r. Kelly. President.
~. a. Little. SecTetasy.
N. =. S7&e<z. 3. r Isnnehsa snd >.
:. /; - " z..si lrfe1 a1inn IL re1EnuI q
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
TIE ROuANCE Of 4 GOAL STOVE.

One day last fall. after talking until his throat
was sore a Detroit stove dealer succeeded in selling
widow coal stove but 1t with the proviso that II
eyrrythin4 didn't work satisfactorily he was 10 make ~
Two DAYS after delivering the stove he got HE nrst call
A b " entered the store and said: . 49,.
"Mrs. wants you 10 como up anu ia tnaV s'V'o'
The house Ia full of smoke" ,,- . J..
man was sent ul,, and no found the trouble 10 De
with the chimney Only four days had passed
when the boy came IN again and rald ,- .,
THAT stove Is putting and blowing ana soaring tno
widow to death She wants the same man 70 como up
again" -. -. .,,,,,
lie was sent and 1t was discovered that she nldht
know how arrange the dampers ana drafts iNel, @
thing seemed TO run well FOR week, ana theh the Doy
walked IN to announce: ,..,. .. go,
''sho sent me down 10 have you send that man up
again. The house Ia full OF coal gas -. ,,,.
The went up and applied the remedy, out insiuo
OF three days the stove got pung two days aiter
that the fire wouldn't draw then IL drew TOO much tne
gas escaped again. At length the dealer went 10 inc
house and said: ,
MADAM, you gave ME $50 for tho st0vei now much
will you take for IL ="
80 wouldn't sell IL"
But can't bo sending my man up here every TWO OF
three days all winter" -, l.,
'You won't ave To. I've concluded to marry him III
order to have some here In OF accident.
And three days ago they were quietly ana happiy
married.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

OGpENsBURG, n. Y, Jan. 27 JSpeci0D.-John
s. Giuett Of Malone, who attempted suicide by taking
morphine about two weeks ago. never recovered from
the shock and died yesterday. Mr. Gillett widely
known formerly as merch ant at Malone lately travel
ling New-lOrk drug house lie vas OrOther-lh-la"
to S. A. Beman and +. j. Seayer
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-Jacob Wondery Thomau'
once well.known actor died at the Forrest Home last
night age sixty nine, tho cause OF death being general
debility.
B,rAviAN. V, Jan. 27.-Thomas Woodward, for ten
years member of j. Ii. HaVery's minstrels under the
name OF Billy Baker died Of consumption at the resi-
dence of his here this week. age twenty years
Arthur Lee willing who died suddenly from apoplexy
at Trenton Oh Tuesday. was well known In that place.
being engaged business there for number OF years
He was membcr OF the Union Club OF this city. He
was about fOrtynve years old and leaves wlie former
ly Miss Hoey OF New-YOrK and family HIS fnntral
viii take place $50 this morning at the Church OF the
Ascension, Fifth-aye. and Tonth'sL
Cornelius Wemple Van 0linda died on Tuesday at MS
home. No lS3 Henry-St., Brooklyn, from catMrh OF
the tomach He was born In S22 and FOR many years
was a prominent business man III schenectady anu
Amsterdam. About nine years ago he retired ion
active business He left four children, two sons ana
two daughters The funeral will take place to-day anu
tho burial will be IN Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28

ASDEnsojE1o a5RhAG1 5 5 JaP9ary ng = JsFG%,3n M
Funeral private.
daar 99Sh on am ki TocE E,ls '0 Of ATsao
Cincinnati ohio. January u, 1886.
Of Richard Campbell and daushter OF the Rev Tbcmls
Relatives friends invited funeral
at the residence Of her bronern law. Mt Joseph o.
-. stll O'Clock a. m.
Coaches viii be waiting at the Broad street station Sew.
ark Nwark 1ni Nt1 OK K irad on Tie arrival o. ihe
9.IJ train from foot ! Ib 'riyst., New Y ORR.
Incrmont in Woodawn Cemetery, New.Iork at she conye
Friends viii Kindly unit flowers
6o H. AS o r. Of i join moR r. and 9%n Ia hGTn W. 1885,
Relatives 8nd friends invited.
CLEvELAED-At Brck church, n, J., on wednesday
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DE ROsE-On 18th Inst Julia varnum wife y Edward de
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GILLEsPIE-On January 2G Eliza C. Gillespie. her 8Dh
Funeral services son. 2JO
Inrerucnt Albany. y. T.
IN the 55S G1 yea 81 DGt9is @ ase January " EDWARD
Relatives and ends are mv,ei 20 attend hls funeral ON
rs Ie place Brooklyn.
aS'sy v slg Taqay fG 26 i ds s
son. N the 6ith year of hisage. 49,, -, ,., -,
NTo oaGFow va narSa s a s9 5S rsSa "a a 5Se @
O'Clock train NeSIorl, BY boa. o.t Of Whit list
LAW ,t, ia oEange % n J g2,nay 2G 1885, Margaret
Funeral service; at her l2t rese9ee no. 30 9r2yet
and friends are invited 20 attend.
M PSS o6 @ .? @ H sqan&T Y %SH M
late Alexander Macdonald in her oith year.
Funeral private.
JaaasTy 81 ss5 Af B. N Nea i asei 70 yeiS A''
Kesfyes and 4enG are nvite t. 2en without iarthei
C1rrages will meet Purdys leaving the Grand
Central station. New-YorE, at $50 a.
MYERS-Entered rest Tuesday. January 20 Mrs. Mar
thA u :. 4 Z
oAKEs In Boston January 90, at the residence ofher
daughter. Mrs. T. ,. Chc@cring. sarah Colin Pierce
widow OF the late James Oakes.
REILLEY-On Monday January 25. 1855. at his r's
dence ll6 Iuyor-st, Brooklyn y. Y, James keiliey
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend the
SITS. Peter and Paul, ID st. at 10 o'clock
1t particul ry requested that no flowers be sent
RUSTONOn Monday January 25 John Ruston in the 18th
Funeral services on Thursday 23th inst OF l30 m at the
Madison Presbyterian Clurcl, corner Madsonayc
and 24th-st
sAwTELLE-Enterod into life eternal at Englewood " T.
January 70 Elizabeth Lyman beloved wife OF cullen Sw
Funeral from St Iaurs Church Engewood Friday January
sCHULTz-At Astoria l. l.. Monay. January 25. Thoo;
dre schultz son OF Jackson D SCHULZ OF this cy az ID
FeSd aud are invited the funeral
vices the reformed Dutch Church, komsen ST. Astoh
on Thursday, January 2s. at IL O'Clock a. M
pleIse towers.
SUTTONOn First day. oath inst. Alfred \. sutton. in his
Reatves and friends attend the
FIRST month al l O'Clock;
Train leaves GrInd Central Depot at lO:9Oam.
YOUNGS-On Wednesday January 27. sally A. Ycungs.
Funeral services on saturday SOIh inst at II m from
the residence OF her son. George r. Howell. West i9th
Kindly omit flowers.
suddenly the 26th iust OF apopexy, Arthur
Funeral tA? morning the Church Of the Ascou
sion 9TH ave and Oth-st. al Rail- pass : O'CLOCK.
Interment at Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
socy.1 INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.

WAsnINGTON, Jan. 27 (Spec,dN. The Pres
ident will give reception to the public on Friday even
ing nine eleven o'clock. On Tuesday, February
a. he will give a dinner in honor OF the Justices Of the
Supreme Court. Miss Clevelands Saturday drawing
room will be omitted this week. Mrs. Manning had re-
ceying her to-day Mrs Robert Fryer. her brothers
wife, from Albany, Mrs. Walker MISS Parsons OF OHIO
who the guest OF senator and Mrs Sherman, and in
the dining Miss Tucker daughter of Representa-
live Tucker. and Mis-, Bergman poured Mrs Endi
well enough visitors and her daughter
was assisted by the wife OF Commander Cr0Wnil-
shield and the daughters Of General ENJOY and General
Myers Mrs. Villas and her daughter gave
a cordial welcome TO their visitors. Mrs. Whit
ney had large number OF ladies with her.
Her guest Miss Rathbone and Miss Sheriff. poured tea
ana chocolate Other young ladies' assisting Miss
DOlph, Miss Odenea, Miss Fell, Miss Mcigs and Miss
Patterson, and the Vile OF Admiral Rogers OF
the natrOus in the company.
brilliant party tue house OF the Chief Justice last
evening closed the series OF tuesday receptions
Waite The rooms we're crowded from
10 10 IL Oclock-many guests coming in late from din
parties. Mrs. Waite received In dress or nnuVe
SATIN Miss Waite wore White crepe ana her COUSIN,
Miss Allen. OF Connecticut wore currant rcd crepe And
tule, while Miss warner, her guest, wore white SILK
honor OF Senator aud Mrs. sherman, were among
the III O'Clock arrivals, bringing their Ginner guests
with them. Mrs Sherman were dress OF ruDy NeIVel
and carried her dinner bouquet OF varegated req ana
and her sist Mrs KiDsiey, the guests ana
others were Colonel ana Mrs. jerome BOnaparte enera
ana AIRS Sheridan, Senator aud Mrs HaWley, Mnlscr
and Mrs. Foster Mrs John Il. Logan, secrc-
eott, Admiral W0rden Colonel whitman. Speaker
and Mrs Carlisle the British Minister and Miss West
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
MORTIMER HEADRicGS AND HIS SON.

FURTHER EXPLANATIONS N REGARD TO FAMILY
RELATIONS.
Mortimer Hendricks. who was before Justice
puav in the Police Court few days ago, on charge OF
assaulting his son. said yesterday that he desired o
add other particulars of his past to tIosc pu"Shru III
THE TEIBuNE yesterday. Justice Duiy dismissed the
case although Mr.. Hendricks said ho expressed ".'h
10 be heard aud to the full 81 Investigation hua
concerning the charges OF his son, he says tA ne dN
not deal his son a stunning blow on the He'd pnl
simply slapped his face. He denies that he mas ''"t"
his son on the streets. IN regard TO the allegations 'h''
h is incompetent to the trust estate 81 Ms son
under his fathers will and hut he las f!cj to poVc
nor MS son. Mr Hendricks declares that the surrogate
mas decided both of these charges TO be tls' lie SAM
further that instead OF his father paying lis bts oh
lie went into bankruptcy 1873, Ae Mprtim-u pNd 10
his father various times before ana sEce over ]"o'
that he and his father the renduest terms Tor
1uauy years ter reported dis greemeut; that
partnership existed between them for eighteen years
and when it ended and he and his family left ms fathers
roof he obtained for them home where they an Vr'
happily until his wifes death last summer His young
est sou continued TO i've with him. and still lives with
m at his Long Branch home. and he has received visits
constantly from his other children. -,
lIr Hendricks las letter, signtd by MS WIG ana ch
dr.u written after hi- fathers death. thankhS MN
11r not contestng his fathers Will. MI Hcndilch'
injustice uuess qualified or corrected by inc a'o'e
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
DEADLOCK IN THE CIGAR TROUBLE.

The situation in the cigarmakers' lockout has
reached deadlock both sides appear willing and even
an xou to have their troubles submitted to arbitration
but eact side seemslo think that would be sign OF
weakness to make the first advances. In the meantime
the 5000 people out of work are beginning to sufer
and the business of the manufacturers IL at sandst
There was rumor yesterday that proposals for con-
ference had been made aud that meeting between the
manufacturers and their men would shortly be
arranged The rumOr denied, however, both by
the manufacturers and the officers Of both unions.
The regular meeting of the manufacturers was held ,
I'm the afternoon at the Grand Union Hotel inc
session lasted tor than an hoLr, but Preslueht
McCoy said that nothing had been doEe. Secretary
Hermann of the International Strike Committee, was
busy at No $50 Frstave. paying of the strike benent
aud issuing cards. lIe also reported the situation un-
changed Some 700 of the lockedout men nave nave
secured oyment in other factories. and others WIZ
be pIaced 60 day The union men have the pref
erence as they be paid out OF the general sEe
fund. Arranaeme have also been made to sehd Zoo
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
MISS CRANDAAHS FERSEcUTIoy.
An HISTORICAL INCIDENT OF SLAVERY DAYS IN
CONNECTICUT.


NORwICH Conn, Jan. pa petition pre-
sented to tho Legislature rhi, week for tho recf OF
Mrs Prudence Philloo, formerly Miss Prud nco Gran
dali OF Canterbury, recalls al interesting chapter OF the
slavo history OF tho country half century ago Miss
Crandal was a member OF the Society OF Friends and
had a good reputation teacher IN Pdinfeld, In The
adjoining county wndham. In 1892, at the request
OF prominent citizens she purchased large house In
Canterbury and established school for young women
I'm the higher branches few months later Sarah llar
rs n coored girl who had ATTENDED the district school
and who desired "gct little moro earning-enOugh
TO teach colored children applied to Miss Crandars
school and admitted Although several OF Miss
Crandalls pups and the Harris girl had attended the
district school together and were members OF The same
village church. and although nothing was known to the
coored girls discredt that she belonged to the
prescribed race. great indignation was aroused. The
white patrons OF Miss Crania determined that 1t should
never be said that their children went to school with
"ngger" Miss Crandall stood hrm against all threats
When she that at the next term her school
would bo opened for young ladies' and l>te misses OF
color" the townspeople were enraEcd. on March -
1888. a town meeting called to abatc the
nuisance" and Miss Granular was HToHy h'u!teu ana
slandered
Among her antagonists at the meeting was Andrew T.
Jndson, a Democratic politician. who was atterward
member Congress aud Judge OF the United states
D.strct Court MISS CrandalIs defenders were not al
lowed hearing. athongh they wanted 10 piOposH tmat
Miss Crandall would remove her school II the town
inc school reopcned and series OF prosecutions FOL
loved Pupils insulted; stores were closed against
her: well was hlled with hth her mouse |hs as
ssed An act was secured from the Legislature making
il legal to mprlson person for insructing coored ch
drcn on juno u Miss Crdndal was nrrest"i ana
thrown into Jail I'm eel! just vacated by murderer who
had been hanged. Per-ocutions continued. Pbysicans
refu.ed 10 administer tho sick OF ber family, and the
trustees OF tho church forbade them the privileges Of the
LORDS house. ,-- -, 49, -. ,,,,..,
ham C,ouuty Court. The Jury disagreed. Ia December
another trial resulted m conviction. The Gao was ap-
In nj
duetion OF the consutonality OF the nquitous law OF
is2a by ouashing the case on Oh "infOrmallty" At
,ni1n,1Rt September g. her house mObbcd and she
was driven from f. At length the brave woman, acting
nnon the advice OF friends abandoned her school Tho
wnman Ia now ia dependent circumstances, and tho
nettion for her relief from the same town 0f
Gonferury where she suffered such terrible persecution
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ORTGTEs : co.
Post Once Noiicc.

Shoud be read DAILY by all interested a. changes may %;
At uulol
dI,sseifor dspit;I ~ aay prtc ur 1l n, ex11 wlo1
dcsret s31t dIDua'ss y Dl1ktlg AL cDnnercA
documents letters nJ ,g5cly air3jBci JJ15 seat " tlb
Poreiqn mails Tor tIe ending January 80 wall cbD
PROMPiiY ali caS3O at t1ls OIcs ls GOnO"s
MkDNESDAY-At - n %; Europe, per $ > Ems, VIA
SOUTHAMPTON Bremen At a Tor France direct,
per Labrador via liavro uetters must DO directed
Iner i,bra Tor ~; al BRUSH iIOndurIs.
Spanish Honduras and Guatemala, per 5. s. ty o. Dais
from NcH-Orieans
THURSDAY-At 10 a m for Germany. ETC.. per s. Rusia
via anburg; at 1880 p III for liaJ tL per T. = Aene
PRIDAY-At 1880 m for Europe. per Germanil via
Queenstown.
sATUkDAY-Ats:S A. m. for Jamaicl, Central America
90 ANA the south Pacinc ports per 8. Nertu Enus.
Kingston uetsers Tor Mexico must oe direetec per
tia 4 4. H. for Europe per s. Baltic VIA Queens.
town uotters must be dlrected per bauyG at lt;Jp
III. =. SerYla, VIA queenstown; at
Il.,O IN. scotland direct. per :. 4 DoyOnll.
Glasgow QetteIs must he directed per DeyOna - AZ
1870 IN Belgium direct. Nooriland VA
Antw,r m letters must directed NOOrianl % at
ll3D a IA. the Meth rlands direct per g. 3 w. A
rcholten VIA Rotterdam Qetters must De dTecGsd per
w A. Scholten -. at D. tor Bermuda, per g. frni.
dad; att for iIan ana the IA flata cOuntros VA
Brazil per $. TheTesna, via Para, Pernamouco All
Ceara.
Mails Tor China and Japan per Begic from san Fran
cIscOl clo,s FsDriiry 10 AZ 1 m Miis Is
AusTriia New. Zealand, sandwich FUI anl sAno'n Isl
aEs Alameda iron Sal E.shoi''S y9or" ~
a . BritaunIc, with British nAiS Ior Ansst"iag.
Mails for tag society tsaaa$ PeT st p M MN, ,r
Cnba by rail- TO TAMPA Fla. ana thelcs oy stein ~
fron Koy WesI Fla, elo5o a thls 0Mc' usiy nc %ol
Am
.rhe schedule OF co1ng OF TralTPachc mhSS lcrlicl
~ r s ET1ncisno Malls tlo East lrriving % rldtb
San PrancIsco the dy OF sailing OF stSanses ar5 ~
patched Ihep'e 'h' HENRY c. PEARSON, PostnastsE
post Office New.York. y. \" January ~. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
THE REV. DIR. SUMNER ELLIS.

Bosrov. Jan. 27 (SpccidA.-The Rev. Sumner
Ellis, D. d. a prominent Universaliat minister, formerly
attached to churches Of this city Is reported TO have died
In Chicago tuesday, typhoid fever a:er an illness OF
ten days Mr. Ellis was installed colleague to the
Rev sebastian streotcr OF UniversaSt Church
OF Boston November II. 1851, aud resigned December
%. 1853 In 1861. when the Shawmut Avenue Cnlver-
sat Church was rededcated. he installed as asso-
clte pastor with the Rov. DR. I. BThayer This latter
posl,on he held until October. 1863 Dr. Ellis was also
settled In ynn Salsm and several other places He re-
sided for some time In Cambridge. from which city he
went 10 Chicago where he first took temporary charge
and afterward became the pastor of ST. Paus Church in
mat CITY succeeding the Rev DR.. Ryder. Among his
books were At our Best !" Hints Preaching" and
- lfc OF Edward If. Chaplin, ID. D."
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
OBITUiRY.
DAVID Il. ATCHGsON.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Jan. 27.-David K. AtchisOn
I!ed at his home In Clinton County yesterday.
Mr.. Atchison was born In Frogtown, KY, in 1907,
studied law was admitted the bariR Missouri in $780,
served IN tho Legislature and the bench OF Platte
County aud was appointed United States senator to Ill
vacancy in ls43 subsequently being elected for two
terms He held this olce until S15. When Polk went
ont of The White House. ,rcn J. 1919, his successor
General Tay lOr waited uu tho 9th before taxing OATH
as tie Intervening day was Sunday. Mr. AtehlsOn was
president this time. and Dence joc0Se-
Is said to have been President OF the United states or
one day" although he did not claim the honor In tine
great slavery debates Mr.. AtchsOns sympathies were
with Souh and In the Nebraska struggle ne
was conspicuous proslayery man Except Tor some
civil war. and fighting at Pea Ridge ana few other
places his pursuits tereavLs tue Senate were mostly
rnnNIrl tO nncL ngTrnlturc.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
.SnOL1LLNNLDENTS.

Mrs. Zerega and Miss Zerega gave one OF
ter afternoon receptions yesterday at their home iu
West Forty eghthst. About 200 guests were present
Mrs Charles +. Robinson, OF No 324 Madison
ave-. gave reception yesterday afternoon to over
2oO ouest. There were E,usic and refreshments.
Mrs. John Sherwood gave the last but one ot her
series Wednesday readings yesterday afternoon at
her house IN West Thirty -secOnd-st
An afternoon and evening reception was given yester
day by Mrs A. q. Jennings Of No 3l3 Chhton-ayep
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Henry X. Sheldon of No. 220Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, gave a reception yesterday alien on
o. over three hundred guests Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. swan, Mrs Peler Lynch
Mira Ripley, Miss Ropes, Afss Ialnage, Miss Marion
Brookman and Arthur VI Hatch
Miss Myra Moffat and Mrs: sherman OF East twenty
nntl-st gave an " at home yesterday.
Mrs Admiral Nicholson will give her fourth reception
FRIDAY afternoon at her house, No lo3 West Forty
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28

men TO San FIsaoisoo OF Fa'urlay Nr Wen, .be
president Of tie occl ihi. ..ionsl Unicn, tyok
.amle Of ler On as the rzren-e o. he uuoE lat
month. Tho c.yensei Of these viii b, paid hy tie
manufacturer There n rum 2 Jas: Lignt nj tho
leadquareis Of tie Progressive Union hat the strip.
pers empioyed by Levy Lrothers ami Sn.ro 4 New
marx hai gone u work. l.e rnaOr cCIld nat to
verified. however. Moley is coming IN to the Pro-
nresive UpoU st ably. They cxrect to got srbstan-
given at the Ihaa Theatre on Sunday. \ meeting ot
the citizens and bu.jurss the Scgent. nth Wa
viii be held at No. 2S AyeuGc this o. tern Don 20
express Sympathy Tor the clSaimakcrs aJd Cncr teri
uit
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28

rsIpuSE opyrcE. Jan. 2s-l a. m.-rho rapid
procession OF moderate winter storms keeps up oo
moved from the southwest through Tonnessee 10 the
Atlanta coast Yesterday, dominating tho weather
east OF the Mississippi and another moved from tne
North Pacific coast, over the Rockies. neary 10 Lake
super,or. without any precipitation. Slightly warmer
weather prevailed over most of the country except ~
,h N,dAio AtIantio states Tho barometer hero fell
sae,dIIy vth skies cloudng In the forenoon anu ram
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
rrRLLO SOnOOL ALUuYI AT DINYER.

Forty alumni of old Grammar School No. %
ate their third annual dinner at Mazzetts last evening
Ralph Bush association responded to the sent
nent OF no worldly good can the enjoyment be per-
feet unessit Is shared by friend" J.. NJ Kobb the
former president spoke for our Teachers como
give us n Of your qualify Othcr tOa5ts were
old Times" The Days OF 49," Our Public schools
"The Cram System VA. the Nervous SysteIn.' :" our
Commercial Travellers" "1he Ladies'" The members
Of The association all graduates between the years
80 y
New-York tribune., 1886-01-28
90 Truths and Natures costly lie !
O trusted, ulOk u ptLphccY
q richest fortune. sOr " crossed.
Is.f.f. T.s tI4 Fufurt IN TEs fufuTt l0at.'

But not so. grieyed and breaking heart, not so
When this bitter hour is little passed, "heh
once moro the currents Of tbs troubled llIe
how in their old channels when the old heavens and the
old return there viii be fOrGetfu ness, nor VIII
the cousccrlting sorrow ever pass bat with the
deep OF will re the deeper consciousness
of gain 10 Is by Ike these sudden cruel. hewder-
ing almost overwhelming that the true quality ot our
manhood ana our w0mHnhOOd is tested IL Is by such
searching sorrow, penetrating 10 the very roofs or me-
that lives purined OF false aims and vanltles'
and ioalou-es. and the meaner passions, and become
simpler nobcr. better. 80 10 IS that living or dying or
children are best blessings, and thS OTIGht young
suirt which now passes from our human eyes chll,
viii remain with tho hearts that knew him best and
loYe An moat. knl ange OF perpetual b,nellctlOn.