davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
About the Children.

The strangest thing of all is that there
should be any but healthy and properly
trained children in the world. So much
advice is given and given with such au-
thority concerning them that it seems i'm
possible that any two parents should 60
astray, even in the management OF their
first baby. As matter of melancholy fact
it is the first baby, the baby on which the
most advice is expended, concerning which
the most grievous mistakes are made. Its
brothers and sisters come along serenely
enough under the fostering hand Of parental
experience.
"You spoil your children shamefullyl
They just run over you. You are up nights
with them. and do all sorts of things you
ought not. Now, have never lost an hours
sleep with my baby, and 1 never will. If
he takes a notion to cry in the night I'll
just put him in another room and let him
cry it out. And when he gets older I'll
govern him in just the same way"
This was the mother of a months old
boy. She said it some years ago, and now
she says nothing at all, but the neighbors
say a good deal. For a more masterful,
utterly spoiled youngster don't exist in the
entire neighborhood.
Those of us who have personal recollec-
tions OF army experiences can recall going
to the mule corral sometimes to see the team
sters catch the fiery and untamed animals.
The catching was task as difficult as it
was exciting, and the breaking was more
difficult and exciting still. One thing
always to be noticed was that the newly re-
cruited teamster, the one who had never
crossed the fence around the corral, was
always the one who knew most about catch
ing and breaking army mules. He had his
theory, to which all mules would have to
conform when he got at them. But the
teamster who had been in the corral was
much more modest. He had learned that
every fresh mule was fresh problem.
And in that particular army mules are
good deal like babies. JAMES c. PURDY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
Advice for the Sleeping Car.

My lively and philosophical friend does
not travel very much; she has not the time,
and passes are difficult to obtain. Other
wise would call her attention to very
captivating article read some time ago.
This was letter of advice addressed to all
ladies who are so unhappy as to spend a
night in sleeping car. The writer gave
simple and easily comprehended rules by
the following of which all lady travellers
whatsoever may SO refresh and beautify
themselves in the morning that there shall
be no talnt or stain of journeying upon
them.
All the lady has to do is to have her
trunk with her in the section (the writer
said handbag. but the trunk seems more
reasonably, take from it in the morning her
brushes, combs, towel, bath sponge, fresh
linen and dressing gown, and proceed with
them to the washroom before anybody else
gets there. Then she Is to lock the door and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

follow the rest of the instructions. Among
these, as I recollect, is the direction to
spread upon the floor the towels provided by
the porter. On these the fair traveller is to
stand while she takes leisurely and copious
sponge bath. Haste is to be avoided, as
that is not restful or refreshing. Three
quarters of an hour is the time prescribed
for the performance, and at the end OF that
time the follower OF instructions is war
ranted to come forth as fresh as daisy and
without a care on her mind. For that mat
ter she must have been pretty free from care
all the time, or she would have given a
little thought to the other half dozen women
standing outside the door through all those
weary and exasperating 45 minutes, waiting
for chance to wash their faces and give
their lair hasty brushing before breakfast.
Poverty is Expensive.
Poverty is much more expensive than
wealth. The rich man has every opportu-
nifty to economize. and can turn every dol
lar to the best advantage at the most advan-
tageous moment The poor man can hardly
economize at all. He can do without and
he does; he can buy low-priced things, and
he has to if he buys at all; and most people
r
vation ON the one hand and enforced ex-
travagance on the other; for in the way OF
frequent renewals the low-priced things
eventually cost more than the high-priced.
To man whom many years of bitter expe-
rience had filled ull of this dismal knowl-
edge came welI-meanipg friend who had
wealth and had never known poverty.
you should buy the best of everything
that you do buy" he said. 'I always do.
It's the cheapest in the long rum"
"The long runl It's all can do to make
the short run. know it costs more. But
1 have little money now and little
money next MONTH 1 never have enough
at once to buy expensive things, and we
can't wait to put the two sums together;
must always have things right away"
"You could manage it somehow l al
ways do. Now, in little things, like shoes.
You buy ready made shoes, one pair at
time. You ought to buy custom shoes. I
always buy two or three pairs at once, and
never wear the same pair two days in sue
cesssion. That saves them wonderfully.
And tell you the best is the cheapest"
Don't 1 know that? But it keeps me
busy to buy one pair at time for each of
the children, and to get my old ones mended
in between whiles, when I've the money to
spare"
"Well, at all events you make mistake
in not buying when you can buy ut the
best advantage. That's one thing that
keeps people poor. They wait till winter
to buy winter things, and SO on. Buy out
of season. when prices are down."
Strawberries, for instance. Look here,
neighborl You know the whole theory of
being poor, and know the whole theory of
being rich. Practice is another matter. If
you had to practice being poor awhile you'd
do just as do--the best you could. And if
was rich-well, I'd buy custom-made
shoesl'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

Everybody sleeps the dreamless sleep of
the weary, until aroused next morning by
the watch u arriero at the first glimmer of
dawning. Then ones troubles begin afresh.
For example, such an article as a washbowl
is an unknown quantity, on the road to
Hungas. Breakfast consists of nothing on
earth but bitter coffee without milk, unless
you choose TO add to it BUTTERFLIES lump of
your own bread This you swallow shiver-
lngly IN the pale morning twilight of the
mountains; and having paid as much for the
entertainment as for the same length OF time
in a New York hotel, the mules are brought
up, and again you sally forth. thanking
Heaven for having preserved Won thus lar.
but feeling extremely doubt ul as to the
future Almuerzo, or second, breakfast.
consisting also of chupe and coffee, is sure
TO be found somewhere along the road. be-
tween 10 and 2o'clock; and by that time
your appetite is SHARP set" enough TO en-
Joy it.
The greatest artist that ever lived could
not convey with brush and colors an ade-
quate idea Of the ave-inspiring grandeur of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

We have in Washington many society
ladies Who think they can read character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
INCIDENTS Is SOCIETY.

. :. - ~ ~ - l-,-..--
''' '' ,.. 90, ,.,,.,
'' , 49,. t,...,. l,.
- - (,..... ,.........- ,,,.,.,
'1'' ''," ~ ,,@,,'., .. .,... VI. n..,.,
''' s" ,I , q.
>"A''e' iV"''' w. 80 ''"'''.''0'' ''''
stacy Clark
Mr., Charles BIaiIur-t gave an Informal reception
,,,.v ,r.ro,,, .r i.~ t,,,..t.r ,,i,. ,I,.,...iIl
'e''4""E ''''" '
Vr. I Carroll White ia l,ou.. Nj, i.iadnui.t rIIl
60, ,,. , .. 60.
'c VI" r"'a' '' ''' i''" ~ ''"' ''' -''''
guests were Mr. h,O:. MI. Konochau, Mr. AID " b.
! + yvsnrg Nh. A.g.,tu, Field MI, flcd Mr..
~, ,, t, III r.,
Lc"17' N''' I'"'N H"'''' .''' 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
AnCHITEcTUKAI LEAGUE EXHIBITION.

The sixth annual exhibition OF the Architectural
League Of New York, which opens to-day at 'h' r'Il
Avenue Art Galleries. is chiefly remarkable iof INC
unusual excellence of the draughtSmsnsip dlSpldSca'
This noticeable only in the designs for puoilc
and private buildings in this country, but also III inc
sketches and studies of famous monuments abroad.
II must not however, be inferred from this that the
meritoriOus qualities Of the works shown are H'''''u
10 the draughtsmanship. For there are many oeSshs
OF exceptionally fine quality. and Indeed, WIFE t."
exceptions tIc entire exhibition denotes mu'h jug
ment and correct taste on the part of the jury OF
selection.
Probably The most important of all the works DIS
PLAYED is H. J. Hardenbcrghs design for the new bhd-
ing Of the American society Of Fine Mte. Vu'e
large number Of tlc members Of the League took part
i'm the competition for the design of the budm5 tha
is to he their future home. ard their drawings are -
on the left of the entrance gallery while that oil W.
lardenbel ali. who TIE competition. occupies the
Mace of honor I'm the main gallery. Among the other
designs worthy of especial note are those oil Inc
Public Library Boston and Of the New liar
ward Gates at Cambridge, by Mcklm. Mead ana
White. Charming. TOO. are the porch of the House
cf : A. orr at Troy. designed bj LanGiori warren >
r. clever sketch OF The Chateau d Jo>-cln. by W J.
BROOKS and the graceful portrayals Of interiors by
&; t. Ecrnald Mr.. ErIEncr deserves much credit Tor
hi, design iur the building of the Educational Alliance
but il is impossible 10 LAY aS much Tor fo"leI d"
IIoual's de .Sn fer the aimoy OF the ia KcSn'''
which is the most startling tumble and po'p'irW ol
dYclcnt STYLES of architecture that has ever been seen
out Of dreamiand Tbs large drawing in colof' 81 TIE
Chpez restoration OF the Parthcnon will excite Inu'h
controversy for il f. dcjcu to believe that tie most
famous monument OF o!dcn times was lighted ih sn'l
an iuarti~tlc manner as j, portrayed 10y Mr. Chirie]
In ihe small room devoted TO the allied arte Is
UouiaIrin Constants most dispensing shctch 81 hi'
design for the ceiling Of the sale Gc~ Ir'S III u''
FAR, Hotel de VIE rs vulgauV becomes al 'ho
more glarlc when couttaztcd with the eNqN''" hlI'
study ef Basiicn Lcpacc on the other sac o. u'
room On The right >.de Of the entrance l. Mms the
design OF Harold MACON Gle for Tie p"FH.oA '''
statue Of Zer> which ha- won for him ire goa me-
, to animal c,rip.titlon Of tic Architectural Lcaruc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
LOCKE AND DAVIS AND THEIR DEBTS.

The anar, Of Locke Davis assuming tnat such ltin
SIN exists people seem DOUBT IN rnccI.
fIorcs eneLlcs would crOni,h alvhio, they would
~ I.ugIly suited for many year Ia ndt,u.e. god
people st haunt the once where Nj Lp.k" or II
Davis both used O. BE- found and nt} u thy
hunting oI ,outh1G, able and Win. ay -JiaI e.
Nh L0ckes brother va, tLcit N"'diy sIt hc sad % 30
Mr.. Locke p 1c,a, With the Emma Jpch Opera Con-.
p.ny. 1h're "a 40 onr cleo o. rai1g i anI he would
probably stay with 10 AIJu.h Tie season. gnr company
goes next 10 California Nh Loe~e could not tel "nci
MI Davis wa and he si BE- had Lr,id nO,nnP about
aiy warrants Ion BIS biethor.s arrest
Thg pcau1l feeling among thoe' who ano~ Lo,tc d.
Iavls j. thst the Urn m>y suffer hna aud undcnsb col
ial at almost suy time and small wonder expressed
.; chailos T. LOokcs facility o. accumuatn. creditor.
There many Of them. and them arr. AMOUNT
aud their s"cu seems cohpslacly small The scenery
"Nero Is stu he'd By l.. q. Gilmore At Nibloa Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
DIED..

K0RTRIGHT-In Cincinnati, December %, at the resi-
dencc Of her mother Mrs Gardner Phipps 11s East 4th
st. Alice L., wife OF touyerneur kortrght OF New'fork
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LANDAU jersey e. sunday December 81 1890.
Relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 att nd h" funeral services Tuestay evening" Dectm'
Der 30 a: o'clock from his late residence 2s2 Mont
Int"rn mt " dncsday morning at 10 o'clock
Please oW.; flow
LANPE-erbcIt Theodore at $50 West 5lst-st Sunday.
December - 1880 bronchitis. OF Rev. Joseph J.
and Emma A. Iampe. AGED rs months.
Jessie NJ. daughter 81 Henry " and AdeIine P Law
Fune al service, ruesdar. 80 at West G5h-sa
ITcGEIr-M salat9ga, December 2. 1890 Jacob U.
Intenne1t at Saratoga, on wednesday, the oath.
MEKEILL--on December q. cOrnelia E.. widow Il
William II. Merrill, AGED 90.
Baptist Church. 57th.,t. and Gth-aye.
MERHITr-On the I'D inst, Florence Newton. wife Of
Arthur Merritt daughter OF Henry J. and Mary A.
Funeral tevicc. VII S. he'd at her late residence. 12s
West i3f..t on Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
lntermcnt Mt WOodldwn.
,.sca6giy in the IA ycar Of his age. 90.
Fural services his late residence. 3o6 West 51stst
on Tuesday. December %. at 4 D. m.
sTILWILTTEi a. S,iiwe widow Of the lan
,,lrhyInil NJ, Stl,""h dlcd Decemoet ~. ,... -. r
Friends Of the family invited.
WILDE-At Morlistown " j. December 20. Caroline NJ.
Wide widow Of John s. wilde
Funeral services Mt her late residence. Frankn ST. Morris.
Lackawanns and Western r. r. at 10 q. m. on Friday.
the 2Gth instant.
Intrmcnt convenience" Of family.
10 IL requested that no flowers be- sent.
wOOD-At Narinctte. Wis. on Wednesday, December IL.
Andrew NJ Wood OF Morrist?"n, n. J.. son OF Julia A.
Funeral services win be held al the residence OF MS
St and 7h.ave, wednesday oih Inst, at o'clock p
Tntcrmcnt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
PostoMrc Nctice.


Shoud he rad daily BY all Interested changes NAV
rtici, -, o.,rn countries need not be specially ad
dy,'i .I IL d D I & Jankns and SoTc Tai
documents, letter, specially aid dressed being sent by
Foreign mail, Tor Me vc.k ending December p will
clog; At a. 1 i r ' ana a h Sil Is Plata
COUNTIES Via Esaf for ST rg5, and a. G,oA va $:
srbsio rW[ Gi"fn n,as from newport Ssw' Pette.
fmancc'l at 80 d, m. for Gcrnany Denmark Swed n.
NORWAY Hnr''ti,oian and Ka,sis rer : iahn. via
s%tea mo dr'ctG PSr .hng at 10 30 ~ ('9p.
at 5o' I or Fortune S Island I Hsvt aai i
Sa,anl, c.. per Athos at II a. m. suppl, mentlry
fo Uo6nna Via cara"a@ must be- directed per tsracas"
Tctt r. Tor Belle and @ai@%4 must BE- directed per A
S AntSc9p tr'sr. ua-t be- directed psr BsealandS:
tie, %,' II 81 s[ S " Wnawad an9. per SUP
.rcr Iolnl At p M for rruNilIo' per = f. iicush-
nrna s Nc Srls,RG. m for B"eid per z'm'
FRDAY for Fortune I.anf d. Jn M. rs and
& be SrSd SnS SnI 81 RIO 1a iSF G0 p lns
SArgEDA{pnM 80 m 70: France s~t,er R,"i
GONE Va naIs at $50 p tpF EalOre per
a, spain Portugal and rnrEcv must be drettsd psr
at sn 80 BREMEN f eS5 Eo0s psF BE- ps s
S9res at Hu @ 1 H peg nd PFl s Wsn md
Duth Guiana mus bo directed per PrnS wilem T';
| u. m.
,er s. :. Ytnur deter, Tuba. Tamplco and TuNpam
llrcct and other Mexican via Vera Cruz must be
Erected ''pcr Iumu.!'); u ] p. m for Irlncad ana
sUNDAY-At r. w. FOR Costa Rica vi' Lmcn per -.
Hisnanid. ron Ncw-Orlen>.
Mail, for CHM and Japan per :. Besic from san
Francisco close here December - at 80 p M Mails
the society Island. per shin Irooic b,rd from ss1
francisco close here December -. ~ 40 D. M Msis
for the Iavaran Islands per Australia from San
clo-. her. Dreub,r -. at 80 D. m. Malls
for Australia New. Zealand ircaiW, ri and san Oan
Islands ,r Ndrno-l from san Francisco, close
l.tr January p 20 y. ui. arrival AZ New
Work ~ 80 - Bothuil with British mails for Australia
Mail, for foundand by rail TO HaliiaN, and thence by
1 amer 10 this Ollie daily at 30 p ~. Mails for
Niou,on hy and thence hy steamer, close
a, Ills ono daily at ; 30 .. M. Mails for Cuba by
rail TO Tampl Fla, and thence by steamer sailing Mon
as rlurt1vs and ~aturdav close nj this Office daily
~ 20 M Mail, Tor MEXICO. Overland unless specially
drc,,rd dispatch by steamer close at this Office
va iran ..F,, ic mail, ore forwarded to san Francisco
M rrb IN, schedule OF closing T. arranged on the pre-
eMmpton OF the nnnto rruptd overland transit 20 san
r,,rri.co MALL from Fast arriving Oh tire at san
rsnci.co on day OF sailing Of steamers are d.paechd
,,snc. mo same REGISTERED mail CLOSES at y.
ue.t to ~ G0iiNTiIUS VAN CUIT, Postmaster.
W psstoglce New York. n. Y. December 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
4 ErSlNfNS WlN'S RE>r.


rTIm 10
u,upy ui. man that can lay aside ia, bn>lnc''
cares vim f,. ,,crroI h- hnrg upon hl~ home T." "a
Wicn the da, o. d"n'. roo rare hi'I ,.' , ,'
whosc batch BE-, ~ Jn-lr III ~ rom H'u ~ ' n t,,
.,r.. t',t Uilr.t The day, AID Who can pax Oh I"
uirit of u,lt h,ait, the, WIN n- dit'-,IS t""t
tnr him and for hi, household the 'om' iHlhl. 'i'
rc,erat II tn the dim hackgrohnd for 20 'N'Nc
hn,tf For him and III, family ti"'t "I"t'l
,' NO. are ali TOO short set loac enough 10 nr'u%
. - - and hqpuIu.,- which nothing Ell" ciI
live Th, comfort, OF rc1g'on appeal ul"rl'Ii,, ~
10 tine minority oaiy me benefits MH'r I ", ,
ir'o i'm -, train but superficial. ana nave t''-
Iui.ico> Eui the faculty Of closing one > own u'.'
~" -, ~ siut oui car and anxiety ~ completely -
winters snow aud chill. 10 faculty "hJoc tA1',t,c
make, life worth living. dAd one nome worthy ~
tiIlr ia rho highest acceptance OF tAdt term lHe
rcrI 81 nrh hours oi care, eiipcheht IS becoming
greater ever year, la cry man aIi' ~ vs., th
~ me- ,ii.,n ~ the present day ana SrhrIduol'
tte NJ nntuuci high tension II the Norman t0ui'ipb
of the American business man ~ Is %, oto ~ gy
reason ~ ,le fierce competition which cAl9tH ~ t"i ~
l,aa'' VI - musings, aud Il Is intensified by the
growing worship of wealth rms ltttr ,ulH',i3u y,
H. ~ t,,r, the natural uutgrOWth OF the ~ ihat AZ
n ,i,,. H. tle worlds history has money prem moro
,,",nnt , c,nmnnd Injuries tlli make NE phdsaht
Ind tnsi, ,ie ihc tit"- Of the people arc III p"'''9
Of refinement ard thi. I'D tt,lf mhr' W."m n''' u
.raL. HAN fmeriy To gri'fi irinri taste Oh" ii't
LIAM 'li" ' ,. r.. ... it. e., 80 80 o. torture.
Rms eondri and -'imla'rd me hi7in. MA" %' t
-, ir v'',r. of the Nineteenth century give hlu-'n
-" ,nk yea 10, mai ltnvs no cessation day or ntht
H. , ii1l To- him HE Tho -hitt OF NrN'l'. II!cN
,i , ,rps. the threshold al III. nome aiid tuuo
between him and t'c ia,,o :" and thew arr his
ri q l,'.,pl,n- during III" hii'l niu- 'Whci H"'u",
y, Ga, I,t or u the forest dcpthr IL J, W.
tr' t,.r.forr that gray hair ana "Ili'h"' ' COM
,l''t'' H't, mn, err worse than tlt>' nut"hrf
.gnf NJ ,.c's crtlrOL.Tn"h' l"r'u " =, c,u,.,.
mental t,,srmcni mddl' age nh' ru us tI" th
IL - tnrI' nc,y ,~ar resolve should be made ana
Kent hns,"s upon thus qucStioh-a resolve 10 p""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
cAy uR. BsIcE SIR As 4 SENATOR reoa ONO
nom Inc cle1elana Loader and nerala.

FtOu The Clcl caud Leader and Herald.
Gavin 20 Irtc. ,cuatOr c.c Ia The Congress of tie
United state fOm the commonwealth ~ ph!u i
YMcaIly enumerated am.u- the resident population oil
lie civ Of New ok. TN, was not done arbitrarily
Dy tLr Federal cuuncatOl, but bv and with the c'A
sent aud 90 operation Of Nj. Brlcc. The TACT mar
Mr. E.cc, nuHcIliOn and tat Of his family Is fcol-
dcn.s VI NcA IoJn !, not conclusive evidence OF III
ucliebiliiy los ONO >clatoi,hp. bat II j. sron@
cirmsiautal testimony support OF the case already
made out against him lie ha- ,cvcra times sworn M
linlfying b0nd,nlan I'D LEGAL actions that he IS i
householder and resident Of New Yok, ana, a. mat
ger OF fact. has lived there continuously Tor several
,ca!s. VI the time Of hi, ,'tIpu he owned a nome
I'm NcW- York a"d did not own one ~ ONO MI l'ilr
cannot legally vote ~ OHIO. section @,'ip 81 tue
ONO statute provide Il. follow.
Ihif place shall hc considered III" residence OF .
person IN which Ia, habitatipn /, hNcd anh 10 which.
Whenever hr J. absent, be- ha, the intention "i re-
turning =, -,
Nj Eilcc'e i, .d'ucc Ia been fixed N Ne" YORK
fnr wears aud 10 that city hc aWa'r return amer ~
visit, f. this and Other state. In that 'lly r has ~
,u"~- Drcc. and there J.. the home OF NJ FANNY
me -alnr section further eaVS:
The PLACE where the family 81 "A miIlici man re-
idc- ~ail BE- considered and h'ld 10 De h, lI'' 81
residence. except Whric the husband ana VIC nave
rparatcd and lyc apart. etc"
There f. not tie slightest question iht i' UNI ~
Mr. iiirc reside IN New Work. ana Ni- i''iu'' I'I
for years. ia" Up>t coucl-iv" lhft "l VI NV, 10"
ever is the riNih clause Of the same s''""h "'"'"
roads follow: ..,
ia person removes 10 another state WIN thr intcn
on Of remaining there an Indefinite unc anu ID Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

place or Present residence. hc shall he considered to
nave lot his residence IN thi, state. Notwithstanding
he may entertain an Intention 10 return at some future
period
IN, shuts ont Nr. BHce completely. II G'S MS
case exactly and even without the previous clauses
quo'"d disquarc~ MN from representing OHIO IN the
-ci" Of The United states. He hao lost hi residence
III INC state and whoever lose lis residence loses NJ
citizenship. He could no'. II challenged. vote In any
Varu 81 township of the state shall ONO be repre-
seu"d w hc lifted states senate Is who Is not
IN cIector or citizen of the STATE We CdeSs no. .
Neh VIZ; bricc presents his credentials. year IRON
now. II there special session Of thr senate. MS
:iFht to the w be challenged 0n the grounds
above stated lii' cr"dcntiaS omit 10 say tlat ne -
Citlzeu 81 Ohio and 10 that extent conform 10 tie
truth. That omission car be supplied by the General
Assembly th> Vntcr: but the General Assembly can
not make Calvin < Iicc clccOr and citizen Of ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

business when within sight Of home to cast aside
worries when the latc-key comes out, and TO be di-
vOfce from he shop when the home trcsdc is reached
The middle aged veteran of lfe's battles may not be a0e
to do tn, But the younger business men OF tiHs
community NAV al least set about making and keeping
thia resolve ard cara:iug this faculty. one of the
seven wise men Of Grcece was once found engaging
In play with group Of boys. On being questioned
he remarked. Ia ~ The bow ;tat J, always
bent VIII soon lie broken About nine hundred and
ninety nine buSinos, men IN thousand are bows
always bent. That they are broken j. self evident
1i'y grow Old LcfOie their time and I've Grabbed
old ago or meet swift ,c3th amid the fortleS a.
the penalty They pay 10 outraged nature. TO tho
younger catering active business life and soon
bear the full burdens which such life entails, Is
T., said let there be place where your cares and
worries dare not follow you and that piace-your
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
DIED.

BLAKE-Chsrlos Blake suddenly Of pneumonia IN 'n'
or. yi,r. Viii be- held Wednesday. December "A. at
80 lo. nj h- late r.>il,ncc. 33.d MaG,Ol-st. Irooh-
Friend. ar. invited -, 400,
,,r~oN oudi,,iy at Oaugr. y. j.. December II 1890
William H. Car.on. A. ,..,h., ,q, C,,t,,l.
w." u,,r C,ntrc-7t. Orange. on NrmrNua, I'm l,'.,
or nrf>a Of train leaving foot Barclay ana 'hfl'"'"'
f,t',,t A. railway y. j.. a. convenience Of ianlN.
nru,yN A. Wcrn,r>Nlie Penn. on h' evening OF p''
,.u,l.r II William \. Drown. 81 Phldd lph!H
lIoNVI,WAED- On Monday, I'd inst, Mary !. N'iu,
d.,,cl,or ~ the Int Crinston Howe AMI WHO" "I
Jo.cph j. ward ,,,. ,..,., ., o,,.,d ,,.,
rar of h,r family respectfully invited 70 'd'"iu INC
,n,I service. on dn,>dav. 2fth inst. at = 0cock
:, ~ AZ her late residence. 1875 Nsndcrbilta'e Brook
Iyn". '' ,.