davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

IN execution Of a decd TO tho Undersigned by
tho heirs Of W. D. Jennings, deceased. dated
November Il 1888, ana recorded IN HenTco
County Court Deed Book i2j h, page 3O2, | Will
offer for sale in front Of Henrico county court
house, on
MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1889,
fcourt-day\. az II o'clock NJ. the TRACT OF
LAND above mentioned, containing by recent
survey of Jsmes T. Redd ~ ACRES. aud
bounded 10y tao lands Of Frank Jennings.
James Oakley. Dr. Hawkes.. Slater, AMI
others. All Of this land lies well and is suited
for trucking. and has plenty Of wood for use on
the farm. It's noarnc-s 70 Richmond both by
rail and dummy line renders IL especially yalu-
able for suburban homes. The tract has been
subdiyidei by recent survey. which can be soen
az the Office Of the auctiOneers, and II the tracts
are silll 900 large 10 suit the views u purchasers
Il will 70 further suhdiyided. Gtile's creek
runs through the entire tract, making it well
WAtere1.
There IS more money in this land at the price
It viii probably sell than any real estate In tbs
county.
Tho auc'ioneers will be glad TO give any further
Information.
Terms: One fourth cash: residue at one, two,
and three years with per cent. interest, aga
Bile annually, and properly secured.
NH - A. K COURTNEY, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

TO BE SOLD N SMALL TRACTS AND on
VERY LONG TINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
Paine's
Celery Compound

f. n undue tonic and appetizer. Pleasant TO
the taste, quick In It's action, aud without any
which makes everything taste good. Ii cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe It. $780, SIX Tor $500. Druggists
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co. Burlington, Vt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
by HenryL. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auciioneers,
Il03 Main street

VERY VALUABLE VACANT LOT
' on SOUTH LAUREL STREET, ADJOlN-
ING ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, FOR SALE BY
AUCTION.-We shall offer for sale by auction,
on the promises. on
MONDAY. APRIL 8. 1889.
at 40 O'Clock 2. NJ, that BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
GROUND ON the west side OF Laurel street boz
tween Beverley aud Albemarle streets, fronting
% feet and running back within parallel lines
about 1876 feet r. ~ alley.
Terms: Announced Al the sale.
IL will pay you 20 attend this salo.
HENRY L. STAPLES b CO.,
ap3 llU3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

Miss Mary Redmond. the Irish sculptor,
IL about TO make a bust OF Gladstone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
CONTINUED.
ByR B. Chain & CO., Auctioneors, &C.,
No north Tepth street, Richmond, Va
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND
IN THE CITY OF RICH3OSD
AND



N TUE COUNTY or HENRICO.
ADJOINING THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITS
OF SAID CITY.
Bv virtue Of decroes o. the Chsncery Court Of
Richmond pronounced on tho Goth OF January
and 18th Of March. 1889. in the suit therein de-
pending under the short style OF Union iank
Of RicnmOnd &c. rs. j ohm y. Hary1e. &C." the
UNDERMINED special commissioners. will otter
for sale, On the premises, tho following htAb
ESTATE, OF which the said John B. Haryie died
seized and possessed:
fronting each 30 feet. "a laid down IN the plan OF
John b. Harvle, made by a. \. Lee, surveyor,
1874:
In Square 32-Lots - IL. inclusive, fronting
on the west side Of EgglestOn street; also, Lots
% TO 2s, inclusive, fronting on the west side CT
Meade street.
In Square Slots 1, ., "a, .. fronting on the
west side OF Carter street; also Lots IL. ~ In
John b. Harvies plan. recorded With deed from
said John r. Harvie and wife 10 Joseph Angst,
IA Henrico County Court, Deed-Book 81, page
ll9.
west side Of Hampton street, and Lots, 3. {, Z,
fronting on the south eide Of Amelia street
In square {l-LOis 10 16 inclusive. fronting
on the east side OF Hampton street, ana Lots IL,
IS le, 90 fronting on the south side OF Amelia
suoet
second Tho following TRACT OF LAND IN
the city OF Richmond, frOnting on James river
and The toWpath OF the James River ana hs.
Il
OF tho western line Of The land 81 the Iredegar
Company, on the northern line or bank Of James
river, and running westv ardly up said river az
feet: thence northwardly 10 said towpath to
poi # 6sS feet west Of said 1rodegar COmpany's
land thence eastwardly along and parallel 10
sail toUpa'h "a feet 10 point 1872 fcet west OF
the land Of tho said Tredegar Company on said
toWpath.
TERMS or SALE: One fourth cash. and the resi-
due in three equal instalments, payable six,
twelve, aud eighteen months from date OF sale,
the Interest added, the purchasers 10 give their
negotiable notes for said deferred paymente,
ana the title to be retained until all OF the pur-
chase-mone has been paid and conveyance
ordered by the Court
Sale 70 commence near Ashland and Randolph
streets
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, and 10 be continued every
day thereafter, Sundays excepted, weather per-
mittng until the entire sale OF said land has
been completed. Sales 70 be made OF said lOts
and tracts Of land in the order In which they
are named. The plans above mentioned may DO
seen at tho Office Of the aucti0neers.
A. L. BOULWARE,
MEADE HASkINS,
JOHN DUNLOP,
NJ. VI. GILLIAN,
Special Commissioners.
|. Charles W. Goddln. clerk OF said court tes-
mis- sioners by the decree IN said cause OF JanuE-
~ 26. 1889. has been Gully given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March,
1850 CHARLES W. GODD1N.
sale by K b. CHApFIS & Co., Auctoneers.
ap3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
By Chewing & Rose,

Real Estate Agents, Auctioneor3, aud Brokers,
No. 3 north Tonth street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
H0RsE-FkED.
NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE
~ YOUR HORSE SHINE

My MIXED HoRsR-FERD. consisting OF
crushed corn and oats. millfeed and iiasced meal
win make your hOrse sksd his winter coat nicely
and put gloss on the new nair that viii maze
him cieek all sumner. II IL also the most eco
nomical feed that can be used, eeing miIed In
proportions % secure sor tho horse the very
highest per cent OF nutrimsRt that can be had.
Telephone your orders - No. 4ei and have IL do
livsrsd free In any part OF the city.
6kohGRT. KING.
Steo to 400 Williamsburg avenue. city.
an &iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Nc. 1914 Main street.
HONNTSSIONER'SAUCTI SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OOF TWO-SrORY BRICK DWELLING OK
THIRTY-FOUkTH NkAk = STREET AND
THkEE DESlRABLEBUlLDlNG LOIS ADJOIS-
ING.-By virtue Of a certain decree OF lienrico
Circuit Court ia the suit of Racket -. Lsbor and
ais, entered on the 18Th day Of February, 1889,
the undersigned, special commissioner appoint
Ell thereby. shall proceed 10 sell al pubic auc-
ton, On the promises. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1889.
at O'Clock p NJ, the PROPERTY described rs
above. Deing tTo--tOry brick dwelling contain
ing rooms, largo lot fronting 7Gx2J0 teet on thu
vest siio OF Ihrtay-fourth near street.
Also. THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
adding tho aDovo property t;wo on t1e north
and ono on the SCUM, fronting - fee. each on
the wost side OF 1hir y-fourth street and rum
ming back a good depth. This property ia de-
sirably- located, Les prettiiy. and l. situated
near to the eastern terminus Of tho Electric
slreet-car line.
TERys: one third cash; balance ASK twelve,
and eighteen months, with interest added from
day o. sale. and title retained until al the pur-
chase-money is paid ami 4 deed ordered by the
Court, or all cash, at tho option Of the purchased
y. .. JAMES.
Special Commissioner
SUTTON & Co. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
AucTloy sALys-vu.urs pay.

,I~>1I.SIssl s" 'SJs,~shss-suture Days
Byw X. Bowie 4 Co,
No. north Tenth street
Richmond. Va.
and
Augustine Royal Co.,
kesl Estate Agents AMI AuctlOnser.
onice No 70 Tenth street 1ssasr Bullalnx
Nsochosicr. Va
COMMISSIONERS SALE or AN
~ EXTRAORDINARILY fISR FARM.
~ POWnATAS COUNTY, VA.
CONTAINING 1895 ACRES or HlGHLY.fv.
PROVED LAND.
ONLY THREE AND 4 uALF NILES PROV Lyg
STATION,
ONTHE RICHMOND AND ALLgGHANY
RAILROAD.
ON
WEDNESDAY. APsn a. 1919,
AT !2OCLOCKM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

TOMPKrVsfs ApNfN RNgfy. ILAiFr'fF.
AGaINsr TOWpKINs ASD Afs.. uffgsu tsIs. .I.
TnE CuANCRRY IOCW ~ ras CITY or D. .H.
MONn.
l.. Charles W COidin ciors 81 said court. -.--
fity that the pOni required ~ ths -irc'aI ''u.
missi0ners by tho decree ia sad caur" %. .i D.
Of November. i5'- has been q Hiy given.
Given under my haoI this Eth day n Nsrh
1854 CHARLES ". GODUiN. CIert
nh A3lkApl. .5f.0lit3.if. u, d. .'--l.-2@ 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1851 was all run down. l
would get up in the morning with so tired
feeling, and was so weak that Icould hardly get
around. Iboughts bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, aad before had taken 1t a week felt
very much better. / can cheefully recommend
It TO all who need building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Hrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

lsersfsra's Acid Phosphate,
Tns BEST T0sIo
known, furnishing susicnance 70 both BRAN
sd bsdfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-03

Pursuant 20 a decree ami foreclosure sa.1 eI.
tered on tho 1871 DAY ~ December. i,St by
Circuit Court Of Tho cfty OF Richmond hlrs r.t.
~ tho above styled cauaDi. To uuderaig rfI .'
commissioner appointed by said decree. 81. -'
- an entirety ~ publif auction, o. rre tlf.e
bidder, at Tho front door a. the cnurt-t0uff 70 .
Hustings Court, Ia the sGii c.tY, 81 no hour e'
y NJ. on he
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

When Gen. o.. o. Howard was
marching down through Tennessee
Gen. Whittleaey, late president of the
Froednsnis Bank, was adjutant gcn-
eral on his staff. Whittlesey had been
a clergyman down in Maine, and was
fully - strait-laced ~ Howard. One
day Howard drove into a farm Yard
frNm which Whittlcsey VA lust de-
parting. A wotns1 aud her grown
daughter were standing outside the
doar. NY good woman said How.
ard, twill yen kindly give mo ! drink
OF watsF e "Ne. Get cut Of nv
ysta1A1e 1t sf n,are impidcut Pan
keskIaneser see5.r bat /. have done
nothing and said nothing ont Of the
way, md will severely punish any of
my s0ldiers who should saw Or do any-
thing wrong" THAT soldier insalted
me,n she said ; i..he axed me for =
drink Of water, aud when 1 done eive
1t to him he sassesl Flme.n s.But-but
that is Gen. Whittlesey Of my stan.
1 am sure he wouldn't Be rude to n
woman" NAV" said the girl, pull
ing her mothers dress, l reckon he
moughta't have meant anything If
misebchOldeh.s sHuah; don't I know
lOw-down BLACKBOARD talk when l
hear it, He ashea me what was the
state Of my nativity
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

Don't come South expecting to lie
Hat on your back under the peach
trees and expect them to peel the
fruit, quarter, sprinkle sugar, pour
cream ON it and open yeur month for
the delectable compound to drop into
it. Don't expect TO throw q sweet
potato at the coil and wait for it ia
hump its back, pulverize its substance.
exterminate the weeds, bury the tuber,
bring it to perfection, hop out of the
ground onto your stove, from thence
to your table, butter itself, crawl np
your shirt front into your mouth.
without an effort on your part Don't
expect every leaf to tnrn into a five
dollar g~reenback, unless YOU put it
there by . m0dicum of elbow crease.
There is no land under the sun that
will rs richly repay the hand of hon.
est toll. Don't alight from the cars.
look sleepily around and listen to
every crOaker, then return to the
North, tell how the streets are paved
with alligator skins and malarial
swamps but come with the .determin-
alton to reH up your sleeves, build up
the greatness Of your adopted State,
make yourself .usefnl and valuable
citizen, and our word for it you will
live to an old age and die surrounded
by peace and plenty. Jennings Re-
sF<s8 Fr-Afaf E
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

Tell nessUpcle Charles pleaded
Amelia, edo you think that
Henry will make q good husband p
II think he WILL" replied Uncle
Charles without hesitation. I offered
hi0 . cigar Last evening, aud he took
it - freely rs it was given. When he
opened his coat in search of Q match
be exposed his waistcoat, and it's two
upper pockets were filled with cigars.
have no hesitation IN saying that
Henry will prove . saving, economi-
cAJ hushaD1.a- Rostos Ttasscript.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

A COUPLE OF ADVANTAGE rs SHE POSSES
III OVER THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Two points of advantage the Eaglish
girl possesses ever the American girl,
and these are precisely the qualities
that particularly appeal to men ; she
is ln0Ic romantic and more submissive
White as full Of sentiment as the ideal
love letters tied with blue ribbon, she
still regards man as her lord and mas
ter. She rarely dreams Of ~disputing
the supremacy Of husband. father, or
even brother, and her privilege and
pleasure il to minister unto them. She
is 50 t~fectionate in her home circle
that the average man has only
tn be admitted there to straight
way fall head Oye heels in
love with u girl wl," wOrshi?s her
brother, is forever kissing her fond
f,tI'er1 and disputes with her sisters
the honor and the delight Of warming
the paternal slippers. Even when Of
''high STATEN" she takes her turn in
making the tea and preparing the toast,
and experimenting the breakfast geu-
erallly-a task which mamma relegates
t. her daughters. The English girl
breathes this engaging air Of dOnes-
ITCHY. Man doesn't say "HOw she
can waltz; how we'll abe look sat the
opera !; how she surpasses all of the
other girls in the cotillionw No matter
to what advantage she may appear in
evening dress under the soft radiance
IF the wax candles, what the most in
veterate bachelor whispers tn himself
is this "By George! what a wife she
would make! And what n home ~
Boston Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

APRIL g. 1883.
r. G"uaux, Houma, L..
We have y steady sale for yosr Asthma
Hr'nedirs. We never had = s,nglr com
pIsinf. hat many accomplishments.
81 R~rH 4 FLeEGwO -. P~h.rmscisls.
tf.ff @z..f{ Thihndxux. Ia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

aEE=E=E ..-..# H.tfEi- MLfa D. ~-fH- |
After n long interval. q long period
Of neglect, the year 1929 saw n revi-
val in taste for fans. 1t CHANGED that
u grand ball was preparing at the
Tuileri.s, at which several "costume
quadrilles' were tn lie danced.
Madame Ia Duchesse de Berri had nn-
dertaken 'to get up Louis XIV. quail
rifle, and was seeking everywhere
had sought everywhere in vain-far
fans Of that period. Suddenly some
one remembered having s~en some
old fans in the shop window If q per-
fnmer named Vanier, who lived in the
Rue Caumartin. Vanier had collected
old fans for ZONE time as An amateur.
His fans were taken to the palace /;
in the quadrille they created q
fnrOr, and were all purchased. The
Duchessc de Berri's bali began the
Renaissance IF the fn.-Louisa Parr,
1" Harperss Magasise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28
Breaking and Handling Horses.

If horse has never been handled an
is tinid. get him with his companions in
20 small loose box. ConJrive to let the
others out but to have him retained. Let
him stand alone in the box five or six
hours without food. Then approach with
grass or some other bulky provender and
offer him little from the hand. If he is
afraid to come near and take it, drop a
handful in the corner and quietly retire
with the remainder. After an hour or so
return with the food and offer handful
as before. If he is still afraid TO take it
drop some and leave; but return and re-
turn and repeat the offer at short inter
walls until he complies. Hunger will in
time compel the horse to take food from
the hand as offered; and until he allows
his nose, face, head, neck, shoulders, ETC..
to be stroked aud patted when he gets It,
he should have it in no other way. BY SO
acting the horse will gradually cease to
be afraid, and will permit a halter to be
put on and himself TO be moved about by
it. Till he submits TO this, and to have a
bit put in, he should not be removed
from the box or tied up in it.
A timid horse unaccustomed to halter
is, when tied mp, apt to back and pull till
tue rope VI sometnlnR else gives way, an
he is free. This may be avoided by
binding him first in stall or box so short
that he cannot get back to pull, or by
keeping him up with whip if he does
pull, or by holding the end of tbs halter
rope passed through the ring in the man
ger in the hand, snd allowing it to 60
with him little until he gets accustomed
to its restraint. This last is the better
method, as by it he is neither hurt nor
frightened. To avoid infection Of pain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28
WHITE CAPS In VIRGINIA.
TIVE Young Men Livine Near Richmond Way
laid and Beaten.

laid and Beaten.
RICHMOND, Vac. G. Christian and J..
Hail Moore, who had been attending a
meeting of the young mems Christian
association in this city, were driving to
their home in Henry county Saturday
night, and when about mile from the
city limits were attacked and severely
beaten by a party of white caps. The
latter wore white gowns and white caps.
They sprang from the bushes and seized
the horse the young men were driving.
The youths jumped out and grappled
with two of the white caps and des pc
rate struggle took place. Moore and
Christian were thrown to the ground, pis-
tolls were pointed at their heads, and after
being tied they were severely beaten with
sticks. The white caps then left the two
men still bound and fred pistols at them
as they departed. The following notice
received by one of the victims gives the
alleged OBJ ect of the despersdoes: "Your
conduct has of late been such that the
laws of our organization compel as to
take some steps towards correcting your
morals. Our order is one that extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from
Maine to Mexico. Our principal object
is 20 thoroughly purify the morals of the
young men throug hout the country, there
by benefting and raising society to a
higher standard. It Is useless for us to
make any charge as your own conscience
is sufficient, 1t is enough to say that if
you are caught out of your room after 10
O'Clock at night you vii! be severely dealt
nj
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28

pared the tableau for the purpose of
giving me a scare. Knowing that /
would seek the garrett to dispose of my
plumber, she stretched herself out in
winding sheet and other ghostlS belong
ings, with saucsrs of whisky and salt
burning around her to give the requisite
charnel house tinge to her brilliant yell
low complexion. She richly deserved q
severe punishment, and would undoubt-
eddy have received it if had told on her |;
but as / was abont as deep in the mud as
Prissy was in the mire, decided to act
on the principle of honor among thieves
and keep silence.
When I screamed and tainted she made
herself scarce, carrying off all the acces
series of her trick, and also the majors
wig and false teeth. She often masouer-
AIDED in them aftervsrd, to our infinite
amusement. The wig fitted nicely over
her wool, but as she had full set of
grinders of her own, she could never
succeed in adjusting the teeth to her en-
tire satisfaction. They served us as play
things for long while, and also as re-
mindecs of the success with which he had
PLAYED off sOmQambulism versus love
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28
A Queer Occupation.
Philadelnhia Press

An old industry practiced in this city is
that of making paste in large quantities
It is done by an old couple, each of
whom is nearly eighty years of age, and
they live in the very heart of the most
hustling business portion of the town.
The old man was book binder, and it
was while in this business that he learned
the secret of preparing the excellent
article that provides him livelihood in
his declining years. Up three flights Of
stairs, with quaint little carved banisters
hardly more than an inch in diameter, are
the rooms in which they live and ply their
trade.
Everything is as clean as pin, and
when you have made purchase and seen
1t transferred from the huge cauldron
which hangs over the fire, and that might
do duty as property" in the witches
scenes in Macbeth" the compound is so
clean and sweet that it looks positively
INVITING.
"Who buys its"
Why. the papers are the largest buyers,
and they recognize it's excellence to such
an extent that the old couple live very
comfortably on the profits of their old
business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28
Lord Salisbury Sneaks.

LONDON, March 19.-In his speech at
Walford, this evening, Lord Salisbury
stated that nothing short Of vote of
want of confidence would bring the kov-
erument to a premature end, and that
those who thought otherwise were anus
Ing themselves with vain dreams. Lord
Salisbury said he would not discuss the
forged letters or much larger matters
of accusation against the Irish
leaders which were now before emin emily
competent and impartial tribunal. The
government had no interest in the letters.
The commission had been appointed to
consider far wider and more i'm portant
charges. There had been great deal of
public embracing of the Parnellite
leaders but before expressing an opinion
he would wait for the judgment OF the
commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-28
Be Courteous, Bows F.!

81 treat him as we'll as he treats me-"
said Hal. His mother had just reproach-
ed him because be did not attempt to
amuse or entertain boy friend who had
gone home. az often GO in there, and he
doesn't notice me-" said Hal again. "Do
you enjoy that?"-"Oh, I don't mind! |
don't stay long."-'T should call myself a
very selfish person if friends came to see
me, and 1 should pay no attention to
them."-"Then you really think that
politeness and courtesy are not needed
among boysH"
Hal, thus pressed, said he didn't
exactly mean that; but his father
who had listened, now spoke: ga
boy or a man who measures his treat
ment of others by their treatment of him,
has no character of his own. He will
never be kind, or generous, or Christian.
Ii he is ever TO be gentleman, he will
be so in spite Of the boorishness of
others. Ii he is to be noble, no other
hoy's meanness will change his nature
And very earnestly the father added:
Remember this, my boy, you lower your
own self every time you are guilty of an
unworthy action because some one else
is. He true to your best self, and no boy
can drag you down.