davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
5uerial Noliees
Posgofilce Notice.


Should be read daily BY all interested, as changes may
letters for foreign countries need no: be specially ad
metcal Documents letters NOT specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the ending July - will close
rSqR n all cs;e' at ts oc ocG as Il, SG% mGo no,
Hl!pa, from 'S5 costa A VIA io yer
st. cct o WndRRad aa 3D. direct a PER y Pahan
at = m for Belle puerto CoTt"z and Guatemala per
TT EsDAYmAt $50 m for EaTopr per T 8 ,g AasEa
Via pr st fOR William liar e: for Bre mass
be S!ftSG SIX Fox Ta@ Tor Brs, and the Ia Plata
countries tasi Tor Thomas and 81 c;9iX yia $.
for O Bsfbados and Trdad and De%ess via Ba5ad@
m s S SP GGt SYT per nor Se
a. m. for Germany Denmark, Sweden, NORWAY Christi.
eFs FOR otner European 9cuRts ya scuhsca
e& o S5 e. Gf n5VpFb s er sSs
den, SorNay Chrssna. Russia ana Turkey must be d.:
ys az s s %H;t be fsS $50
iladSPha qsttss teF ether Colombian IN PG5ts must Dsr b
saratoga Via Havana letter, must be directed per Sara
s @ other Mq,t for s must PEI se drs,sSd
sd@e raSt ports per s - a san Marco. letter:
FRIDAY N1p p. H. for Trinidad and TobagO per
Moruca at y. m. for Porto Rico direct, per : 8.
SArUEpAYA 10 a. M for PrapSe switreTland d,aly:
at ~ 80 a. Tor Europe. lUlla VIA
G 5a ~. spain P and fOf!uea Y must Be
own sso;, e bs o'sf X :, s sa;
way direct per Island letters mus BE- directed per
LETTERS FOR Venezuela. Curacao Trinidad British and
Dutch Guiana must be directed "per Prns Wlem Ill
40 II a. M Tor Fortune Island and Jamaica per Alss
for Jacmel and AUX Cages, nay must be dlreced
suna rndam Rotterdam letters must be directed per
epaarndam'N; Il for Scotland direct. per s.. s.
Circsssa via Glasgow Qetters must BE- directed per Cir
cassa at D. m for Campeche Chiapas Isbasco am
Tuxpan direct and other Mexican States VIA Vera Cruz
must be directed "per Yumur'); ut p. m. for Caps
Iayti 81. Domingo and Turks Island per saginaw.
SUNDAY-At y. m. for Costa Rlca Via Lmon. per
: 5 FoNhall from New orleans.
Mail. tOr the Hawaiian Islands; pc, AptralIa
Francisco close here July IA. at 80 p m. Mails for
Australia New-Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI and samoan
Islands per Marpose from San Francisco close here
Aurana with British mails for Australia Mails for the
Soety Islands per ship city Papeit from Fran.
csco close here July '25, NJ 80 IN. Mails for New.
.oundland BY rail to Halifax and thence by steamer.
close at this once daily at 80 p Malls for Mquelon.
oilee daily at 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail q
TAMPA Fla and THENCE BY steamer Sailing Mondays and
Thursdays) close at this once daily at 80 Mails
for Mexico. overland unless specially addressed for
ho schedule OF closing OF TransPacnc mails Is arranged
on the prrsumton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
10 San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving on time
al san Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers are
dispatched thence the day. Registered mail coses
at D. i" p''E C'0oTRSNfRstIrs VAN coTT Postmaster
pos,orlce New-York y. Y July 3, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE BASENESS or HtDAN INGRAIIlt d.



Why then i, copyright not acknovcdgrd without
our,tionl lccaisc II the natural raph'itN ot manhil
Cnvcon,ncs, will not suffer It. Property IN material
things became established IN illiterac dNs bN u'
might of IFS pnssc~,ors The conception OF rgl IN an
Arrangement Of words would have seemed absurd Nh'h
our fundamental laws were formed, aud authors nave
meyer had the phy steal power T. enforce then rai
b. A species Of pr pcrty that j. peculiarly Huh'uH =
protcri Is A result. those men "ho'" g'or' j. i1i
neri. habc whose services to marliud are PERENNIAL
Who have added poor human Ne an IDEAS counter
mart that Inns been "A refuge for all that are overcome
by the miserable reality have been compelled 10 Deg
from their rulers some temporary shelter ron ih,
hoscncsS Of human Ingrattudc. They have enrlchcr
the world and have been robbed for doing H. Ihcy
have tailored for the delight Of Others and lave been
t1d with a malignant IRONY that "n that account ucF
should ask nothing for themselves. TheN clam no
monopoly They do not. like the lAborcr upon matter
nppropriate what may De- needed hy others. ihcN 90
moi Ike the inventor prevent Others from making use
Of the common glfts Of nature Their material
Language not exhausted bat strengthened hF their
use of II is enriched and not Impoverished FOR pos
tcritv Their appropriation Of words j. "A, harmless -
others A. the appropriation Of Hight by their ewes or
music hv their ears. They ask for no property III
ideas: they writ. that Others NAV share them bhi
they do ask that snealng ours without pretenct OF
excuse except their greed not proln inc produC
OF their liors II i not very much 10 ASK for u IS
even doubtful II II would cost the pnhr anything 10
grant IT, II would, perhaps, amount Only 10 thc pay
ment Of The price Of book e. the man whose ltDor
nroduced H. instead OF ~ the rascal VINO stole IL from
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
A VOHAN'S LOVELY MANNER.
.om The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
The value Of beautiful manner IS topic OF never
ending charm Just the beautiful manner Itself Is in
life lovely character Expresses Itself III no more
delightful way. One who IS always thoughtful Ot
others I'm "A self getting way. who has kindness and
calm mas invariably charm of manner which
is helpful and inspiring To all who see 1t. lady
came 10 Boston on an important errand a while ago
She had three tO see for signatures In matter
OF artistic importance; she gave herself two days TO
see Them but she went about her business WITH so
much Of quiet directness that, although they were
strangers whom she must the matter was attended
70 sue was ready to leave Boston and foupd herself
WITH time upon her hands, all within twenty four
hours THAT woman ought 10 achieve what she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
MISS EHRET Tc WE'D A PRCSSTAN BARON.

cab" dispatch yesterday announced the engagement
Miss Macdalcn Ehrct. eldest daughter OF George
IhIct wel-known brewer Of this city Carl Won
Zetlltz a barOn OF the Kingdom Of Prussia. Mr. Ehret
and his family, with the exception Of his eldest son. Frank
A. Lhret been in Europe several months. The
baron i ofcer in the EnperOrs artillery, aud Of
ancient and wealthy family, possessing large estates
Prussia. He i relative OF Baron Clemens X"dlitk
who IN February Of last year married Miss COca Car
nochan Roosevelt, daughter Of Charles T. Roosevelt At
this ceremony the bridegroom his imperial uniform
and the wedding Of The social Of the
This Baron Zedlitz, by antenuptal agreement
TenOunced all rights to his wifc's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
RECOVERING A DIAMOND RING.
The Hartford COurant


Tuesday a gentleman, stranger in these parts, had
occasion to the Huntington bnnee anu VIZ a.,
con,uanied by a friend. When midway Of the bridge
he nulloi a large and valuable diamond ring from The
little finger Of his left hand to exhibit 10 hiS iou d
and fell and striking the floor bounded into the river
The friend stood where the ring fell tiil us owner wen,
after it, lie found who upon the OFFER OF hand,
some pay for their services consented to attempt the
rescue They went out In boat and after many
attempts secured the ring which was In turn HANDED
over 10 It's owner He paid the promised sum ana
went his rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
f. J. TIysDALE RESTORED TO MEMBERSHIP,

At the regular meeting OF the New York Press Club
Yesterday afternoon, Colonel John a. Cockcrin pre-
siding the report Of the committee of investigation ap
pointed inquire into The charges preferred by james
Clancy, "a member OF the club, against r. J. Tnsdalc
another member, by reason OF which charges Mr.
Tnsdae was suspended for year, from the club
membership, was received and adopted by
whelming majority. The report completely eXOncr
atrs Mr.. Tn-dalc. As Il result Of the clubs action
Mr. Tinsdae is restored to all his rights and privi.
legcs d member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
SCHOOL OF TEMPERANCE METHODS.
BEGINNING OF A KEw.JEEsEY CONVENTION AT
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE.
ocean Grove July (Spccal.-A three days temper
ancc meeting under the auspices OF The woman b
Christian Temperance Union Of New Jersey convened
In the Tabernacle under The name OF - schooi OF
niothoI II is the object Of the school 10 instruct
the workers by comparison Of methods ana mcaiis'
81 10 a. H. Mrs. = j. G. Downs, State president
conducted a Temperance love feast. II was PARTED
mated In bv Mrs sarah Landlord Palmer, Mrs mary
sharks Wheeler, Miss Cassie smith, Mp j. J. hi's'
the Rev G.. r. snyder. the Rev. Mr.. Bro"hIhe' MIS-
DR. kiiburn Of New Brunswick Mrs. Laura bo'uch
Crane the Rev. A. a. Phelps, Mrs James = lafu'
- Freehold: Dr. Wright. Of Ncw-lOrk, Mrs Morehead,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Rose, Mrs. Helen PecR franc
J. Emory BARBER and others. MIS- d. "au'c' Vi
Sorth Carolina led the noontde prayer
The afternoon session began with "A conference oi
voruc women conducted by Miss Fanny &. milford.
superintendent Of Young woman's work. Valuable
paper on health by Miss Mary J.. SPARKS dlsco"h'e
nanced tight lacng, high heels and the Killing Oh pnuS
tor the purpose Of ornamentaton. Miss Matte o.
Waters, Of Ncw-York spoke effectively Oh " Phys'cai
c,,urc She spoke against the general use Of toncs.
IN, attended a dinner party In Paris where lady com
nlained OF a headache. when thirteen out OK the
eighteen guests produced antipyrno and commenced
n =, the sufferer she commended pure air IN place OF
command oxygen: the use Of whole wheat. exercise
Many people are unnecessarily SICK. The sweuish
movement cure heals without medicine
The question box brought out the fact that thefc
are \ 600 whte-ribbon members In New-JerSey' ZOO
honorary members, 800 young Women ana Joo
children pledged against tobacco and alcohol Pro
,essor A. Il. Cornwall. ID. D., OF Omaha, Neb', ana
- -, ~ ,,,hron ,pvc hrIef addresses. Mrs.
n Z Tarney National Superintendent OF Prison ana
jail Work took for her theme, " From Jerusalem 70
Jericho" The legalzed saloon is the robber nun,
SdeS ~ good people pass By the other side OF
their Indifference and apathy. Mrs barney's large
experience in the ails and prisons OF this country
furnishes abundant Illustrations which she uses WIN
great effect: ,.,,. will nr.ach +, the An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
mrvv1s At cooprRsTowN.

Coopcr,town. y. Y. July 5-Ihe a,'"o' "p ,I,h
-, ,i,i no hold on the grounds connected WIN
, coopor House beginning Wednesday August l'' anu
continuing through the Of the week Inc events WIN
no pentlemens singles. gen;cmens doubles anu MN,
doubles, Handsome prizes Will be awafue" " NV
,ul competitor, in each event and In inc 7he''9 NV''
,, 49,, no second p-ize to be played for by all tho'e
l.oten by the winner AL matches VIII DO o''v w.
o,t NJ three sos except the finals In gehtem.h "N.
and doubles which VIII be best three out OF hN SO
Advantage games In finals only Inc "u"s ' d
~, ,. cement ~ a competent committee, ana
,h.ir decisions on AL matters relating th'r'Vo "''
,.utod A. final An entrance fee OF al Tor cav" va.
,tant must accompany all entries, when hus' o a1
ON or before August II with ,. L. OE'''"1''' "
Cooper House, Co)p.rSto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
p. T. BARNUMS BIRTHDAY.

Bridgeport, Conn., iuly 5.-P. T. Barnum celebrated
the cichtcth anniversary Of his birthday by giving an
eight course dinner and reception his employees and
their families AZ seaside Park. About 80 persons
Iariook Of the banquet. and Showered congratulations
freely upon the veteran Snowman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Scwell and family at dinner at . p. m. II has been
arranged 20 Washington special car over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. secretary and Miss Hal
ford will accompany the President back, but Mrs.
IIaOrd will remain little while longer Mrs. liar
r>On and party will 60 to CressCn IN August. She
saws that She is dissatisfied with Cape May. but
desires change Of scenery after while She is cX
pccted to occupy her cottage here again summer
for at least month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
EycrSABLE. UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES

From The Albany Express.
No doubt the mary pretty. modest nght hearted
,naidcns who preside AT ypcwritrs III n NV ii
Chico arr, fully able to do Justice ortho4aphlcally
n the average manuscript that is given 10 thcm u
lie done in type but when they are Obliged 10 b,
thew viii make a Of The spelling OF ule
names OF some the beverages fOr ms,an.c,
a"cmr1ipg 70 a type written copy OF such an
inventorv which was filed with the county tiers
Yesterday the man who made that inventory iounn
in stock such beverages as " Charueln, 'o."ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
D. EDGAR CRorsEs COSTLY STABLES.

Syracuse, " y. July . (Specal.-Thc stables of
D. Edgar Grouse the Syracuse millionaire which cost
nearly 800 600 and which he has been preparing for
the reception of his horses for the last three years
are now completed and to-morTo will be occupied
There fourteen stalls, which VIII be devoted 10 ten
trOtters and four coach horses. Thee stables
equipped with billiard tables and every conceivable
device for a sporting man 20 pas a pleasant hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Pornny Sec Fodia Pale Ale Catauba," Alb
synthe' and " Bencdcuon" but how could lnnoeen.
unsOphsticated young madenhood, that knows noth
Ing about the mysteries that are found behind tne
bar be expected TO get any nearer than the above 70
ChArtrcusc VermOuth. Pommery sec, India Pale Ale
and Benedctne, especially II her employers copy was
as bad as lawyers manuscripts usually are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
HAPPY ARRANGEMENT FOR TRAVELLERS By
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

To reach the celebrated and paatal STEAMERS Of this
popular line an additional facility l. given Formerly
the crossing Of Westst involved danger delay and
mud.
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey, ever in tha
lead of all that pertains tO the comfort OF its patrons,
have constructed wide and cOmmOdiouS f0ot-hrdge
across West ST., at foot of Rectorst., Pier No. ;,
North River. whereby passengers avoid the hitherto
inconvenience attendant taking the steamers.
Passengers will appreciate this new departure. arf
the sandy Hook steamers Will become more popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

tries TO do,' said Of the men whose signature
s"as put TO the valuable paper. she dld not stay
in my Office three minutes yet she didn't fuss hurry,
She has lovely calm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
POISONED WITH ICE CREAM.

Worcester Mass, July 5-Ahout 100 people at a
Catholic picnic at Cxbrdge Yesterday we're made
violently sick BY poisonous Ice cream. The freezcrs
were found o IL, badly and Corrodcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Business chances, bargains OF varIOus SORTS and
wants Of all kinds mentioned the many columns
Of short advertisements on the ninth page Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
A FASTER FOR NINETY DAYS

servants Of all kinds Offer their services In the
short advertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribuns
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
GATE OPEN AT SUNRISE.

From The Boston Transcript
,vI.u Iuly comes the city Councilmen are pesNrcu
t,, carly in the morning till late at night Dy men
women and children eager to get tickets ior .,o 81, '
w ,,i,mcp,s and athletic contests arranged lot Nv
49,, In NatualIv the usual plan Is 10 dlStrIbuIo
th,.r tickets where they will do the mo7t eOOu
,I,t a.. tn say win friends and votes III the, ncAl
,,ririnol campaign hut there are not enough uohyH'
to satlsy onctcuth Of the demands OF people WIZ
n.y. N.Y. orn MOI even acquainted with the members
whom they approach For several wears It mas been ~
, W. ,m distribute among applicants who are ~
,rort as they are importunatc. Put these IN yonr
IsuWu' ,,hincns the councilman when the stranger
t,WI his r,qucst and be careful not to tell
anTSody gave them 10 you. becansc my stock Is
r4th - light heart carrying yellow caNis bearing thS
inscrpton , c,,,,,o,
Iuly 4, lrNO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

"Euxesis" shave, without soap water,
Ond In half the usual time. Soothing N the most ral ~
skin, leaving II smooth and refreshed Invaluable 10
travellers Pllable tube bears signature Aimee Loyd
IN red Ink. Refuse all others. sold by Park Tford,
Mchesson & Robbins. f. Fougera and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Religious Notifies.

-
BELOVED DISCIPLE, s9th-st.. near Madison ave-,
Rev. GREGORY LINES, Rector. Rev. GEORGE DEGEN
notwithstanding the redec9atng ot the church services
viii be held III the chapel adjoining at 80, IL, 3.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY will hold
services during July and August with congregation OF So
Thomss's Church, corner 6th-aye, and dS4,s SUNDAY
services July O. at II a. m. and p. m. Rev HENRY
LUBECK. Preacher.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 56th.st, near shave.
Kev y. B TYLER Pastor. $500
Morning subject: is There a COO ]" -
The first series OF short Sunday morning sermons -
great questions. NO evening service
EGIISE pU SAINT ESPRIT 80 ct 81, 22e rue oueeH
Services reigieux, pendant l. etc, le dinsnche ~
du matin. REV. A. V. WITTMEYER, Recteur
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 15S WotE;;
4 WILLIAM f. BARNARD, Supenntendent-Sersive ~
ong NV SUNDAY at 80 D. m. The service Il amod
wholly by the chiicren Of the institution Pubic M ''1'
Donations Of ondhand clothing and shoes sonoi'e
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHu rich, corner OF o TTT n
and Amsterdam IO:h) ave, Rev. ANsON IA n m
Hurry Pastor.-Serytces Sunday IL a. n; xsS I x D.
"wednesday p. m. Rev. CHAS >. nOp
III. D. WILL preach throughout the summer
ST BARTHoLOMEw's CHURCH, Madison fRrctor-
4ith.st Rev DAVID H. GREER, u. ~, ~ AZ IL
ocIocE The Rev CHAs. @. CrRRIE, u; M n,;earh
tnerly OF ST. Lukes Church Philadelphia W. "a SeS
and on each Sunday morning In July Aus0'' 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Whom I'm search Of work or workers. horses or car,
,n hard ar rooms or real estate. consult ne
irreune,s little advertisements Of the people lou
will lind them on the ninth PAGE loud>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
DIED.

The On mbridge, 5thavc. and 33d-st "a paatia model
hotel. All modern Improvements. Cuisine unsurpassed
LORENZ REICH Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

II YOU want competent cook, drc>Smakcr or coach
man. examine the little advertisements on the ninth
page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hope Westches.er County,
NewYork and Northern Railway. station the droundA
ONCE, II West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Boston Common.
July 4, 500.
Present this ticket 10 policeman
al Wcst-st. gate.

Won ar, admitted tO all the games on Boston
common during the day without
extra charge.
Monument Hin reserved for ladies'. Come early.
cate open at sunrise.
Hundreds Of ticket, Of this description have been
d-tribuicd this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

FGLIsE pU SAINT ESPRIT, 80 ct 81, 22e rue oueeh
Services religeux pendant l. etc, le dnanche 10
du matin. REV. A. V. WITTMEYER, Reeteur
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
Invest Dollar and Realized a Mil.
lion,

Brown and his friend Perkins
were talking about Investments
'"Once | invested 81, 900 in real
estate" said Perkins, "and doubled
It in less than six mouths. That
was the best investment | ever
made Pretty good, wasn't it?"
1--WE done better than that"
said Brown. 1.-TWO years ago |
was told by all my friends that |
was going into consumption, and |
thought th. y were right about it.
| had a dry, hacking cought, no
appetite, my sleep came by fits and
starts,and seemed to do me DO good,
and often there was a dull, heavy
pin in my chest. / kept growing
weaker and weaker, and at last
nlght-sweats set in. / thought it
was all up with me then. / had
consulted two doctors and taken
quarts of their medicine, and re-
ceived no benefit from it. One
day / happened to read something
about DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and l made up my mind
TO give it a trial, but didn't ex-
pect it would help me. | invested
Il dollar in a bottle OF it,and it help.
ed me from the first dose. 1t help
ed and it cured me, and when |
compare my present good health
with the miserable health of two
years ago think | am safe in saw
ing thar my investment was a much
better one than yours. You can't
reckon health by any measure of
dollars and cents; if you could |
should say that hadrealized atleast
a million from my $1.00 invests
meat" The Golden Medical Dis.
covery is guaranteed to benefit or
cure IN all diseases tor which it is
recommended or money paid for it
will be refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
Win Smack Of Royalty.

The new Senator from Montana
is a self-made man, and appears to
have made pretty good job of it.
81 operate he said the other day,
"gold and silver mines in Monta-
ma, Idaho, Utah and Arizona. ]
operate copper mines in Montana
and lead mines in Arizona. |
own gold milland a silver mill at
Butte. ] run q bank at Butte and
own newspaper in the same city,
Mr.. Clark's homo is at Butte,
where he has a house that cost lit
tie less than quarter of million
dollars. He also owns a house in
San Francisco and one in New
York, and will no doubt own one
in Washington. 1t may be ex-
pected that his entertainments
at the capital will smack more Of
royalty than of our free govern
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
two we're buried beneath the cot
t'nwood near the river bank
Their identity was never discov>
cred.
Tile Small BOY.

am sorry to say that boys are
not generally understood. Between
six and fourteen years of age mus
cular nature is a mixture of mischief
and sensltiveness, and spupk, and
fun, and trouble, and pugnacity,
which the chemistry Of the world
,, fails to anaiyze.
A little girl is delinabie. She
laughs when she is pleased, cries
when she feels badly, pouts when
she is cross, and eats when she is
hungry,
Not so with boy. He would
rather go a-nutting than to eat,
forgets at the fsh-pond he has
not had his dinner, often laughs
when he feels badly, and looks subs
missive to an imposition practiced
upon him, until he gets the perpe-
traitor alone in the middle of the
road, and tumbIes him Into the
dirt, till eyes, and mouth, and nose
are so full that the fellow imagiIes
that before his time he has return
ed to dust. A boy, under a calm
exterior, may haze twenty emo
tons struggling for ascendancy.
Especially do | feel for a boy
who has more fun abroad than he
can master. How well l iemem-
Der the country schoOl>house where
we all had to be sedate though one
boy would make faces enough to
put the whole school in danger
OF running over with gigglcs. 1t is
an awful thing for a child not to
dare TO laugh when the merriment
rises, and swells up till the jacket
gets tight, and the body is ball
of fun; and he knows that if out
of one of the corners of his com.
pressed lips smoker should escape,
all the boys would 90 off in explo-
sions, | remember times when /
had at school such a responsibility
of repression resting on me and
proved unfaithful. DR.. TdImaqe.