The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-23

Vernon, O.. s. Naomi Bailey, Menomonie, Wis, 3; /
H. Lane, PaTkwood, Pa, / Fred ii. Rogers, Graf I
ton Mass /; Nina BalIou %; Cora f. MaxfeId, |
Cambridge, VT, s; Chss. w. Bayne, Waypesburg, |
Pa ; Katie Gibson, Robinson, Kan, Il Waiter |
A. Soungs, Cedar Rapids Neb, 8; IDA NJ. Weather |
holt Holt, Ky, l; Maude B. Bowen, Fox, Mo- Il |
Maude "a Bowen, Wilmot, Mo, u; Beatrice. 10; |
H NJ. Mccall, Cole Camp, Mo, 81; Minnie flneh, |
Trinidad, Colo, ]; Clyde Lyle, Humboldt, Iowa, |
O. Ida n. Reynolds, Reynoidsyille, Pa, 3; Il. b. !
Melbourne, Union City, Ind, 3; Emma Beck New |
Lisbon, o., 6; Old Fay State Boy. Hingh ~;
Arthur o. Sisson, RedfieId Oak, s. w. :. Hof- |
man. moTgautuWn ". Va, !; Fred e. Lee. Ham
ilton, Mo-, /; arthur ]. Kelly, Dandy, VT, a. VIII
lie Anslin, 2; Wm. Boster Moody, o., s. Mrs. N. /
J. Leach, NoicOEt, VT, 6; W. :. Hoffman, Morgan
town, W Va. 7; Enc A. Smith, Big Plain, O.. s.
. Pat Riot,' IS; bred Scott Elroy, Wis q; madge
Hoffman, Columbia. Iowa, u Moran, Emporia,
KAN 5; Lueila N. Gone, Sheboygan, Wis, 2; L. NJ.
Dawn Petty, North Dorset, Vt, %; Maggie l..
Orauge City, Iowa 3; LoTs L. oatley, Greenyllier
r. l., i; Sanford Hunt, Jackson, Mich, 8; Mrs.
George H. Humphrey, Breesport n. Y, 6i Anna
slraitsviile, O., 2; Pat Riot,"7 Hattie Reade
Splitter, Dimondae, Mich, L; Mrs. ID. Galpin, g:
James Z. Aiger, g Frederick L. Williams Farm
nglon, n H., 2; Olive Race, Fort Wayne, Ind. 6;
. Red Chief' Iowa, 1 (; Belle Hammond, Nunda,
n. y, u; Hettie /. Robson, Clifton Springs, n.
we'll. Erie, Kan, s; Blanche NJ. Lafferty, lie Roy,
H., 2; Annie L. Marsh % w. T. Rees, Pittsbnrg,
Pa, Il; Gaylord DimOnd, Easton, III, 4; Jennie
Watkins. Yaughnsvie, o., /; A *: Thomas, Camp
| Hli Pa. /; Tennessee Boy. jr.," Knoxville,
Tenn, 2; John Springer. Winklers Hills, Kan, Il
Dasse Turner, Kansas City, Mo, o..
| HOW LATE SHOULD YOUNG MAN STAY.
We would say to Southerner" that in our IN
/ ion, o'clock is late enough for young mahto
! stay, for the simple reason that for5earance may
10 be virtue, especially with the parents of
1 the young lady. As 10 the propriety of kissing,
we cannot speak from experience but think it is
/ not according to Hoyie. Iu our opinion, kisses
and caresses come in better play after the hymen-
ial knot is ted.-''Ah Sin" and Hop Lee Milton,
/ Iowa.
Ten O'Clock IS not too late for gentleman to stay,
| If be does not call too often. am Good Tempiar
and wonder how many more of the Q. belong.
! Agree with . Badger" and would like more advice
/ from Happy Cora " through THE TRIBUNE ex-
4 change / have fine collection of curiosities and
minerals. Give US another breeze. Joe-Pliny
! Myer-, Weyauwega, Wis.
! SoutaerGer," do you really think it proper for
| LADY 10 allow gentleman to kiss her unless he
has special claim on her affections? Think your
mama quite sensible, and am sure that q large
majority Of your c. G. friends viii heartily agree
| with me.-"Queen Nab Trinidad, Colo.
"SouIberuern seems to be ia need OF q dose Of
cure fOr love, the recipe of which is IN TIE Ma
TloNAL TRIBUNE Of Feb. 2. l would advise her to
put il on thick and rub it IN well. Perhaps she
I can induce Harry to take a few doses SO that the
parting VIII not be so hard Cor either party.-"Con-
| mon Sense Eertherner,'' Unity, Wis.
| / think if car mamas would recall the nights
! when our papas came 10 call, they would let our
Little friend stay longer than IL j; and think to
let favorite go without kiss IF he wants it, 10
too mean for anything" Evening Primrose"
Half-past ten IS late enough. Young men should
not infici their society upon young ladies 10 late
hour, and thus rob them Of their needed rest. You
should have your regular company understand
that you will not keep late hours You will be re-
speeled and Iunoned ali the more for this evidence
Of decision of character. When your reputation is
once lost. il eannot be easily restored. do not
agree with you kissing the young gentleman
Gypsy Girl - Wooster, o.
Sontherner,' . certainly agree with you in re-
gard 10 gentlemen callers. II they are gentlemen
there can surely be no reason why they cannot re-
main as late as L. if not later and there can be no
harm for gentleman to kiss his best girl good
4 night. Percy We're" agree with you. Who can
estimate the value of q noble charaeterf without
it gold has no value and every treasure impoyeF-
isles and defornls-W H H Boster Moody, o.
| a gentleman who thinks anything of his lady's
health viii not stay later than 10 o'clock. as for
kissing good night, let nature take its course
A young man can tell young woman enough
that cannot be depended upon between and 10,
without staying lateT-Agnes Swan, Wetmors,
Kan.
SET YOUR STANDARD HIGH.
FBIESDs OF TIE C. c.: In starting out into the
broad stream Of life for ourselves il is well ha
on board a pilot TO guard us against the hidden
rocks Of temptation. and TO enable us to shun the
wiiTipoOls % vice and folly That these exist we
have abundant evidence in the wrecks Of lives that
1 might be noble the withercd blossoms of youthful
/ promise which might be the glorious fruitage OF
weiispet lives aud the cries OF dispairing hearts
which might be chanting hymns Of joy, hope and
peace. The safest way 10 avoid these set for
destruction IL SO carry continually in our heATts
a high standard OF excellence; q noble ideal What
q I
ceilence2
Pitch thy behavior low, thy projects high,
50 shalt thou humble and magnaninous be.
Sink not In spirit; who Eimeth at the sky,
Shoots higher much than he that means tres.H
Where aspiration after a noble ideal is wanting
the strongest soul can but creep. Give to the very
poorest THE ideal and this aspiration. aud they fly
; Without It, The soul Is Gagged bird whose highest
occupation II TO count and classify the bars which
render its most strenuous efforts to escape futile
I We invariably ende9vOT 10 initiate what we ad
mirs, and II we have nothing 70 admire, ideal x
initiate We vii be simply living al random; which
for az aetuai improvements Is little better than nc
living st al. Let therefore, choose the highes
ideal, the most worthy of our admiration anC
imitation. aud then endeavor TO live up it. anG
= 1 be, indeed, sefnper bdels."-C. Il Musgrave
! Robinson, III.
+ CLUB WHISPERS.
e ia gentleman meets lady acquaintance on ID.
street s8d fails 70 tip hs hat Is he gentleman
I" Would ike the opinion Of the C. C-Beatrice.
r. Hiil give & prize 70 secure poem beginning a
, 1 follows:
Clear aud still her utteranes fsI upon the stillnes
e round,
The turbulent warrior half uprose to catch tn
4 startling sound
-Eppie SHREDDER, Bolton, N J.
Home Talent Club would suggest to Hoosis
g Girl a suitable name. Glad 10 hear again from
= john Janes.-" Ohio Girl West Hayden o.
s John Lyle, am glad you raise the question o
Indian suffrage. believe Ia IT with proper condi
tons. In Michigan an Indian vote If he is
. native of the United States, is civilized and doe
not maintain tribal relations i should not lie il
- favor 81 lndlscrimnate suffrage for the Indian o
r. for anyone hal had not been in some degree edu
. Gated 10 understand and appreciate it.-Saufor,
10 Hunt. jackson, Mich.
= letter from n W Buck Tyrone Pa Grip
q pied soldier, having lost both feet, reached nae
9 Short time ago. lie wishes the members of c. g
-r would patrogaze him. lie viii forward to any ad
- dress two songs and lOok-key ring fths Joke
= rus3 postpaid OF receipt OF Is cents Hope he wi
p iieT from lot % ths boys and girls for an
: giaa ~ welcome " Tennessee Girl Don't tFeIabl
e fear a cold shoulder No. +" Sontherner,'' don
think II O'Clock too late FOR Harry 10 stay. or tina
u there - harm IN kissing him goodnight. Fio AK
% tile opinion Of 9. g. slang. / don't think
20 pretty a. ali, bug sometimes il comes Ia handy
- more 20 than plain L. SAnnie L. Marsh.
y would say to the friends who would sen
Ne for Spanish moss, that when fresh il weigh
n heavily, and the amount Of moss you will
respond with the amount Of stamps incloscd TO mi
i Not less than 10 cents will pay for anything wort
e. sending. ] maze this statement that the bOy
ee and girls may not be disappointed. think me
ze humhug. The moss grows trees at the head
u the San Antonio River distant from the city thrc
mics - you see II Is some trouble TO procure
20 Mrs. d. J. Gaipin. Hil street, San Antoni
~ ! Tex.
X OF T. z. Roe's novels those / have read Ba
riers Burned Away" Opening Of q ChestnI
Barr and The Earth Trenb.ed" are all vel
good. particularly the firstnamed Have just Fl
iiy sied reading the y lear Of Wakefield" and thu
J. II d very good book. 50, also, is the Cricket {
o. the Hearth by Charles Dickens. / think il q
ch club were to vote who is the most popular ner
- Der, Annie l. Marsh should get the most votes f
IA her letters are just splendid, We having sue
I'D nice, warm weather not a bit like Winter
Tor father has often said he would like have some O