davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

"Try the great otterburn LI'hia and Magnesis
Wster.p Received weekly fresh nom tho
springs and sold for 25c. per gallon or Eve sal-
Ions for 81, at GEORGE ScnGS's
Mineral Water Depot,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
S1.3O.

sI.3O WE'RE GLAD or IT
$40 that VIC are in position % offer
sI.3O such startling honest values az
sI.30 the foregoing.
sI.3O WE'RE GLAD OF IT
si.3O that the enormous business We do
RI.3Oin Hats enables us each year at
EI.3O this time 10 make a grand Clear
sI.3O lng-up sale, in which we can, aud
SI.3O DO, name prices lower than the
$50 manufacturers. We do it ct
sI.3O loss. 'tis true, but one Of the great
SI.3O secrets Of our success in busi-
sI.3O meas ia that we never carry over
GI.3O goods from one season to another
RI.3O We have always had the courage
RI.3O 70 realize that each season should
$3.50 be begun with stock entirely
eI.aO free from old styles and that what
sI.sO is left at the close Of every season
sI.3O should be run OF regardless OF
e1.3O first cost That's what We are
sI.sO doing now. and II you want Hats
$3.50 WE'RE GLAD OF IT
sI.sO that We can ruthfuny say.
eI.aO "Here you will find tie Hats you
eI.aO want, correct in style, in fabric,
sI.3O and in nt at less than wholesale
sI.aO prices" for We shall not carry
sI.aO anything over, aud we have
SI.aO great big stock 20 dispose Of and
$40 which we offer you TO select from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
MEETINGS.

VHr STATED CONVOCA-%,Zg.~
! zoos of WASHINGTON ROY Al sZdNs.'
tH.r .r. prFK. No. 9. will be held AZ szzyVs.
r.-... .--a-le i'm ~. Albaus Hall ON TUESDAY
UsNA.. January i3th. at i:8o O'Clock CanliI I,lI
ea... n. please attend promptly. Al koya'
t-t A.. ls In good standing arc coiulai! iu-
r.. ..-'s the Most Excellent High Priest
'-' j.. Z. CAILlN.
..-.. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
shoulder. The accused was sent on to

shoulder. The accused was sent on W
the grand jury.
John NJ. Kendridge was fined IS for
being drunk and using improper lam
guage on the street ON Sunday. Ken
bridge when asked where he got his
liquor said that he got it at a club-room
over Bannister's bar-room, and that the
proprietor's bar-keeper was always IN
charge of the room.
The Police Justice turned to his clerk
and directed him to issue summons for
Michael Walsh and George Bannister to
show cause why they should not be fined
for selling LIQUOR on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

The interest manifested has caused
Dr. Landrum to continue the special
services now in progress at the Second
Baptist church. Rev. Frank r. Scnlly
will preach tonight and every night this
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

MEMBERS OF AMITYA
vi LODGE. no 56, 4. l.. and A. NJ, az W
,.-I t1e aiated meeting Of your Loaso ~ rms
ia.a-. Ha.l. on Broad and First streets, lhio
..-..ta,. EVENING, 18th instant, at O'clock;
AID master masons In good standing irS'efnauy
H..el.
i. I. sHEPPERsoN.
..-f.. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

Mr.. Robot L. Teel, whose remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

DENOON, 4P. W., commission
ers' sale Of two-story frame dwelling, NO sl2
81 Paul street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
$50 WE'RE GLAD OF IT
A. sAKs & COMPANY.

SI3O A. sAKs & COMPANY
st.3O THE LEADING
81 40 HATTERS.
Sf7O 1903 Main street
Iia17l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

NiASONIC FUNERAL Now
VI ucF.-A called meeting Of JOPPA J"
iol,f. No. 40 a. +. and 4; s., vii 9s, 9pv,Nc
- .aai, alto o'clock FOR the pGTPo5e ., ed
.....- ,,1,. birfni WILLIAM W. sTOyER. Mem
t--- sister lodges are fraternally requested 10
b. .-- a.f. u-.
q. .r1,r OF the ". NJ. ,r,.,,rpcov
. .-... Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
4 STOCKHOLDERS Of the RiCnMolNSpo ddn rEnJt
pETUAL BUILDING, LOAN. AND Iho9a l,i,,',',nv Inv
FANY will be held az tho once OF the T1"iPa"
o. WEDNESDAY, January lelh, ,Swts2SsTFiS az -
,,. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
MIR. EAGER.

Rev. J. II. Eager, formerly OF the
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church, now
missionary to Italy, VINO is here on va
cation and now visiting friends IN Rich
mond. will preach in the audience-room
Of the above church tomorrow night at
n O'Clock. When Mr.. Eager was sta
toned here he had large congregations
10 hear him. and enjoyed the esteem OF
people of all denominations.
Rev. DIR. Richardson preached at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning.
This congregation is very hopeful that
Rev. A. A. little will accept the call ex-
tended him 10 this pulpit.
Rev. W. +. Evans, of Richmond,
nyeocbed al the Fiith-Street Methodist
church Sunday morning. At the other
churches the respective pastors oiiiciated.
Rev Mr. Thornhill, Of the Baptist
church preached an able sermon Sunday
morning on "HoDesty" He had IA large
and interested congregation to hear bim.
The missionary society Of this church
met in the afternoon.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Robot L. Teel, whose remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
IDc cONpduY IcIV Oh q h9pVVI''I u
Charleston, ). C., last night.

BE- s
The company left on special train for
Charleston, ). G., last night.
BOOTH NOTES.
January lG, 1S76-exactly twelve years
ago-Booth began weeks engagement
here in Hamlet. On other nights he
personated Kicheliou, Ia2o, Richard H.,
king Lear. Shylock (mahneel, and Sa-
turday night two pieces. Petruchlo and
Cardinal Wolsey. His leading man was
Fred. Warde, and his leading lady Miss
Emma Pierce.
Mr.. Barrett and Mr.. Booth having
long been iutiwote friends OF Mr.. t.
CourtncyJenkins. spent Sunday evening
al his house, corner OF Main aud Adams
streets. Among those who met the dis
tinguishod actors there were Governor
and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Willie
Allen. Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Colo
mel and Mrs. Archer Anderson. Captain
and MRS. Fhl.p Haxal, General and
Mrs. Poyton Wise, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunlop, and Colonel Palmer.
Yesterday morning Booth aDd Barrett
visited Vafntiue's studio AMI spent
nearly an hour there studying the sculp-
tors great Homeric Qroap, Andromachc
and Astvanax. Mr. Barrett bad seen the
work before and had been chained with
il. and It impressed Mr. ECoth no less
than it had bis companion. Both gen
,emen ucael MIR. Valentine to take Toe
group 10 Europe, and Mr.. Booth dwell
especially upon It's pure classical treat
meut which he seemed TO think would
be particularly appreciated in fnSland
and in Germany. Arrangements are
now maxim with view OF putting toe
group into marble.
Yesterday Booth aud Barrett, accom-
PANIED by Governor Lee and Mr.. +.
/ Courtneg jenkins, visited the two houses
of the Gent raj Assembly aud the State
/ Library. The actors ont Of the common
manner and studied looks attracted mncl
attention. Mr.. Booth has grave, in
tellectual face He IS inclined TO bald
ness. is of slight figure, and his halr j.
gray. lie looks Old. Mr.. Barrett look
much younger, and has curly hair, whlcl
plavs around his forehead. He look
robust and healthy
HinstreIs Tonight.
The statement is authoritatively made
that the Wilson & Rankin Minstrels, an
der the management of Mr.. Joseph ID
Daniels. have had this season the mos
prosperous business ever enjoyed by an,
minstrel company. Tbeyreturn to Rich
mond tonight with an entirely new pro
gramme and company. "Duyal, Tn
wonder" "the original" Doestadel
Master Oliver, the English boy soprano
and half dozen new specialtes ar
among their noticeable features. Til
afterpiece, entitled the "Grand Opera,
it is claimed is the most elaborately co:
tuned burlesque ever put upon the stag
by minstrel company.
"Jim the Pcnmau Tonight.
At the Academy tonight Jim the PEI
man.. the Madison-Square Theatre soci'
ty drama, which has had such fine ru
North, will be presented. The piece
well written and calls for good mounting
which it will doubtless have.
Matinee Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
Nominated for Collector of Customs

Nominated for fOiiPftor oi 'nst"'"s'
lBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, January l6.-Ihe Presi-
dent to day nominated 10 he collector OF
customs stephen A. Moreno, Of Florida,
for the district OF Pensacola. Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Grand Jury indic'ments-~r' Eager
Kxpected-PersOmai sc.

ENptNtVH "
The January term of the Hastings
Conrt (Hon. John II. Ingram preslding)
commenced yesterday. The grand jury,
otter y brief retirement, brought IN the
foilowinc indictments William Berry
man (colored). for felonious assault upon
William Tabb; same, for mlsdemeanor
nwo cases. William Muse (coloredl, re-
s;sting the police. The cases against
Rerrvman we're fixed for trial to-day.
Muse, who got drunk and did so much
Gc,bt;no ON the street-car, Will be tried
iaier TIE civil docket was called and
tbe cases set for trial. The case OF An
derson fuckers executors as. the city
was continued until the next quarterly
term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

MASONIC NOTICE. -A~A<
' -.a,od co,nnunicstion Of RICH ="
NDND-EANDOLPaLO LODGE. No. ~, Will be =.
tr1 a. Na-ors' Han. Franklin street besweon IN
tfteenh ard Nin0teeDlh, THIS g uesdas1 tee,',sg
a.. fr.,.,sat trotbers are fraternGlly invited.
Ly order Of the ". NJ, ..,,,.,,, e....o,or,
S. l1-It' ". BALL Chbn, SoeI I"''i .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

RFGIrIAR MEETING OF POW
4 HATAN LODGE, No. 1910. X. OF H., wiz. wiz pe 9'
isd THIS (ruosd6y) EVENlNO AT 'ioo V'VNA -
Iorhaiau Han -, ....son, "a
livery menner is requested 20 be present, '' as
important business will De bIonght Dei0to un0
go t,. "~''A Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17

7rv WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
e.,er party cloudy, cold In the afternoon, and
,.,@af hight hail, rain. and slcet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-17
IArs WEATHER REPORT.
Try telegraph TO the DIspatch.l

, WASHINGTON, January Ill 4. NJ
/ For Virginia. snow. warmer weather,
lcN0Wiicht 20 fresh northeastcrly winds. In
l0NV" crossing IA force and becoming east
I l-Criy.
| For North Carolina. warmer. rain,
..-.,osnf by snow. light 70 fresh northeasterly
rl,is. fresh 10 brisk on the coast.
, 1888-11-25

THE Chicago Tribune want the terrific
ries of Utah and Idaho, and New Mexico
and Arizona consolidated in pairs as above
and admitted as states. The argument is
that the population of either one of these
territories is too small U'admlt Of admis-
sion, but that the combined population
would make one good state. The reason
assigned is a ridiculous one. Every one
of the territaries named is already cum
bersome enough, and doubled I'D would
make a state of unwieldy proportions.
Each one Will ultimately have sufficient
population (as some of Them already havel
to warrant the bestowal Of statehood.
The present boundaries should be main
tanned, except perhaps in the. case of
Dakota, which is an empire in itself.
Wyoming with its 100, 900 square miles
isn't laundering so much after more terri
tory as 1t is after more population.
, 1888-11-25

NOVELS OF the flesh tinted order, such
as the Quick and the Dead are lost
sight Of for the present in the contempla-
ton of a work OF more sterling character.
1t is called Robert Elsmere," and has
achieved world wide notoriety through its
denunciations from the pulpits of this
country and England and a pamphlet on
the subject issued by the Right Hon. w.
h. Gladstone. In essence the book is the
story of an Episcopalian clergyman who.
after a conscientious process of reasoning,
reaches a stage where he can no longer
acknowledge the divinity of Christ and
therefore sewers his connection with the
church. Since adam Bede," no Eng
lish novel has excited wider curiosity as to
its author or a deeper agitation as to its
subject and purpose. Although, perhaps,
the product of study rather than of sym
pathy, its human interest has so far sub
iugated all its readers; and tie hero will
probably live (f it be not too soon to
pronounce as a type ofthe mar for whom
the present age has the strongest feeling
of respect and brotherhood, the sincere
and fatally disappointed seeker after
truth and conviction.
The author of the book is an English
lady, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, a grand
daughter of Rugby Arnold and niece of
the late Matthew Arnold. Her first story,
Miss Bretherton," was published in
1884. Mrs. Ward was married in 1872.
Her husband is at present art critic of the
London Times. Her father was Thomas
Arnold, whose conversion to Catholicism
followed the more famous detection of
Newman and the suspension of Pussy
during the troubled times of tractarian-
ism. MI. and Mrs. Wards town house is
in Russell square, in London. Their
country house is in Surrey, near Hasle-
mere, where Tennyson spends part of
every year. Mrs. Ward is noted for the
brilliance and wit of her conversation.
, 1888-11-25

THE Laramie Sentinel is mistaken when
it says that not a solitary member of the
last legislature has been elected to any
Office this year. There is only one excep-
ton to the rule and that is in the case of
Frank Hadsell, a member of the last terri
torial council, who was elected sheriff of
Carbon county in the recent landslide.
The Sentinel takes a superficial view of
the matter when it says that those legisla.
tors who fail to serve the interests of the
whole people cannot expect any Office
from the people, at least at the following
election. As a matter of fact it is
seldom possible for an ex-member of the
legislature to get into Office again
no matter how conscientiously he may
have performed his duties. 1t is only in
rare instances hat there is a general de-
mand for the passage Of a particular law.
, 1888-11-25

The British consul at Hokodade states
that the Ainos-who are a remarkable
tribe of small, hairy people, originally
living by hunting and fshing-have been
in great straits since the occupation of
their fishing grounds by the Japanese in
1869. Since 1882 efforts nave been made
to relieve their distress and to teach them
farming, and in 1886 about 800 acres were
cultivated by them. In their chief home,
in the Island Of fesso, the Amos are esti-
mated to number $4,000 individuals, with
$500 houses. They are supposed to be
gradually disappearing. --Arkansaw Tray
elnr.
, 1888-11-25

The seaworthiness of the monitors has
been thoroughly tested. The old Monad
mock rounded Cape Horn in 1866 and be
haved admirably in the long seas of the
Pacific ocean. Soon after the civil war
the old M-iantonomoh made a cruise to
Europe, encountering heavy weather
The seas would come over bow and stern
four feet deep at times, but pass off
quickly without even preventing the use
of her guns. She rolled but I degrees.
while the two ships accompanying her
rolled 20 to 30 degrees. In the report of
this cruise by Assistant Secretary Fox we
lind; "A vessel which attacks a monitor
in a seaway must approach very close to
have any chance of hitting such a low
null; even then the monitor is half
the time covered up with three or four
feet of water, protecting herself and dis
turbing her opponents fire. American
Magazine.
, 1888-11-25
SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St. Mary's cathedral Masses at $40
and 1870. Services at 7 p. m.
South Congregational church. -Services
at 4 p. M. by Rev. A. w. Williams.
Sunday school at 8 p. m. South side
their church home.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. G. Rafter.
pastor = Twenty-sixth Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration of the holy com
munion at 8. Mathis and sermon at IL
am. Evensong at 4 p. m. A cordial
invitation extended to all. Seats free.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l5 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but ADULTS,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor-Preachlng at ii a..
m. and 1880 p. IN. Morning subject
The Exaltati3n of Christ" last sermon
of my second years ministry. Sabbath
school at 1915 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 D. m. Cordial welcome
to all.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Corner Eighteenth street and Central
avenue. Rev. f. w. Vinson, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. M. and 700 p. M.
Sunday schoo. after the morning sermon
Young peoples meeting at 600 p. m,
and evening meeting at the close of the
evening N
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. R. Z.
Field, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and
1870 D. M. by the pastor. Sunday school
at 1890 p. m. Morning subject. "On
Guard" Evening subject, "a Funer.
al Stopped" Sunday school at 1890 p.
m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve,
Ming at 1880. Seats are free. The
public invited to all services. Come and
bring your friends. "A Funeral Stopped
is a sermon to young men.
, 1888-11-25

LENaiHsVOA ChltlIaLH'I
A very interesting aud amusing case
came before Judge G. E. Castle on Mon
day last. One OF our prominent citizens
brought suit against another prominent
citizen to recover $2O4 which was said to
b. the amount of a gambling debt incurred
over a year ago. A Jury trial was held,
and, judging from reports, the evidence
must have been very amusing. After a
short consultation the jury returned a YER
dict allowing the plaintiff $5S. so. It's
too bad, gentlemen, but then lawyers will
get into trouble sometimes as well as com
mon people.
, 1888-11-25
Nevada Miners p,ed Green.

4 contract has been let on the Martin
White mine. at Ward, New and work ls
to be resumed forthwith a queer rue
nomeuon is connected with the working
OF the Martin White ore The ore is very,
base and it is necessary to roast the
whole of it. During the roasting process
no deleterious or disagreeable fumes are
observable, yet the hair and the boards Of
all the men engaged about the works are
soon dyed a bright Il permanent green
Even the eyebrows OF the v!uIi;laen are rs
green as grass In scores OF E-,s.lu
mines ores of variou kinds ARE su.eH.I
and roasted, but at none of them is c.tl.er
the hair or bearGs Of the workmru
changed from their natural hue 1t is said
there is less arsenic in the ore of the Mar
tin White than in that of many other
mines Old smelters say arsenic has no
such effect on the hair, and all declare
lat the emerald hue impaired to the hair
Is due to the presence of some unknown
aud mysterious metal or mineral White,
light and sandy boards and hair take a
grass green, whereas black or dark brown
BAR is dyed a deep bottle green The hair
Is not injured by its change of color it
retains its original softness and strength
Territorial Enterprise.
, 1888-11-25
CATHOLIC NOTES.
Timely Observations by the Lead
er's" Special Correspondent.
The Result of Bishop Burke's
Recent Trip East.
Finished Musicians Who Criticise
the Quintette Club.

St. Mary's Cathedral-Mass at $50.
High mass and sermon by Father Venue
man, s.. } at 1920. Yespers, etc, at
7 p. M. After vespers Father Venneman
will hear confessions in German.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Burke has returned.
as the readers of THE LEADER are already
aware. During his visit to the East he
attended the conservation Of DIR. Foley as
bishop of Detroit. Visited Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago, Joliet,
and several other places, in the interest of
the Indian mission established by him
twenty five miles from Lander. 1t is
needless to say that his efforts in behalf
of the mission were entirely successful.
The Catholic school there, built by some
wealthy ladies' of Philadelphia, and now
in charge of The Sisters of Charity, will
open by the first of next month with over
100 Indian children.
Anent the election the writer inter
viewed the Rt. Rev. bishop. He says
everybody East is much disappointed at
the defeat of Cleveland, and of course
they regret it very much. One gentle
man of high standing in Chicago called
upon his lordshlp during his visit there
and said Next to q civil war the cleo
ton of Harrison was the greatest calamity
that could befall the country" Doodle to
the amount of five to six millions did the
work. But It's done. And while
Some may worship the rising sun,
1 bow to him whose course is run.
During the past four months the Catho-
lies held fairs at Evanston, Laramie,
Rawlins and Buffalo. All were highly
successful. The fair held here last month
was the most successful in seven years.
A qoodly number Of our people patron
lied the Boston Quintette at the Presby-
terrain church. They report hat the
entertainment fell far short of their ex-
pectations.
Father Venneman will leave Tuesday
evening for Lander, where he hopes to
reorGanize the Catholic congregation and
to labor for some time in the interests of
Holy Church.
THE LEADER, as we know from almost
daily letters, visits Douglas, Lusk, Glen
rock and other points in Converse county.
1t will be pleasant news to the Catholics
OF those districts to learn hat they will
soon be visited by a priest who will en-.
deavor to organize parishes and build
churches where he may judge them
needed. Few can estimate the great
work for the promotion of religion in
Wyoming that is being done by Rt. Rev.
Biohop Burke. When he came here, just
a year ago last Wednesday, he found four
priests in the territory. To-day there are
eight. He procured a religious commu-
nifty of seven sisters for the Indian mis-
sion, placed priests at Lander, Buffalo,
Rock Springs and other points, sadly
neglected by the right reverend ordinary
of Omaha, whose interest conferred en-
tirely in the development of Nebraska.
Wyoming can thank its stars that a good
man was sacrificed to the promotion of
Cathollcity among its inhabitants. But
more anon. Yours, N.
, 1888-11-25

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in the estate of
Cyrus R. Foot deceased, that [ will p,ake
final settlement of SAID estate at the next
regular term of the probate court Of Lar
annie county, Wyoming Territory, to be
holden at Cheyenne on the second Mon
day in January, 1889.
JOSEPH H. BOWIE,
Administrator.
, 1888-11-25

w S. Gilbert, the librettist. is a tall
man, with gray hair and close cut whis
kers He is a great stage manager Al
a rehearsal of one of his operas he devotes
his whole energies to having everything
60 off as he thinks it should He never
smiles, even when n whole chorus is
laughing at he quaint conceits of his
verses. Though extremely dignifed, he
does not hesitate to so through the drollest
contortions of body or the most free and
easy dance step to Illustrate his ideas to
those who are. to interpret them. New
York World
, 1888-11-25
First Fiddle to Somebody.

In the grand orchestra of life everybody
everybody does play it; for although the
first fiddle absolute may take precedence
of all the rest. yet every second fiddle is
first fiddle to somebody. As '"ieas have
smaller feas to bite EN-, and SO on ad in.
hnitum, so every man who tickles a SUI
perior has an inferior to tickle him. If il
were not for this pleasant arrangement
we should have no social harmony, and it
Is only When this system of relations is
disturbed that we experience discords and
crashcs.-New York Ledger.
, 1888-11-25

Contrary to general belief. then, tic
man OF real force is never a bully. is
never arbitrary or unjust, is never pas
%sionate. though he may be. and generally
is, aggressive, and NAV. as occasion re
quircs, give exhibitions of temper that is.
nevertheless. kept in perfect control
lorce of character brings with it self re
lance and an imperturbable M
Just as the really courageous man re
mains cool in the presence of danger. the
self reliant man keeps his temper under
provocation because he feels confidence in
himself. The oward grows excited and
loud mouthed to conceal his real feelings
The arbitrary man. accustomed to force
his views upon othe.. loses confidence in
and control of hila when he fails to
make his usual i'm. csston. 1t is at such
a moment that real force of character be
gins to tell; it is her that the self con.
tanned and self respecting man dictates
his terms and asserts his power.-Balti
more Sun.