davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
.SUISS ENTRIDITION la us.

, FORMAL CONCESSION MADE TO REQUESTS OF
OTHER POWERS.
Public attention ha, been directed to the cXtrad'on
question in switzerland by the recent arrest n'cre Of
swiss citizen charged with having stolen Sl7'ooo
from a New-York firm by which he was employed 10
clerk This Is a crime At common law. ana the 'fhl'
nal Will 10 surrendered upCh the furnishing Oh SUI"
cicnt evidence against him. The case OF the Nl"lst
padcush Who kilcd General eelifcrshof In Paris ana
who's. present hiding place IL unknown ma also E''o'
,me temporary interest cxtradltiou questions More
over an important document bearing on the subject
ha, lust been published by the swiss auth"r!llcS
The official text n the new eAt;aiion IA" IN a"Ih
orland is I'm part contradictory OF the cable d'pA'"e''
which reported that eAradtion wa, conceded ID cases
If political murders In ftt. thcm i u" appc'li"'e
change in tho swiss legislation on tho subject y
merely formal concession has i"en made I" IN" 'Vlc'
If foreign Powers, which requests were presented ia
An uuoric,al manner and wec based only upon the
assunption that free lIclvetia The hvorte ab"le
and refuge Of all the Nlh,t and Anarchist cohHprt
tors I'm Europe TQ this charge the bcrne "oVcrhhoh'
has answered undoubtedly that swiss soil was ihucc
tn much visited 10y spies and nrmers sent thcr' 10
draw tho revolutionary refugees into some NUMEROUS
conspr.ccs a. that proved IN The trai al Huri'h
~ Wolu.mu,h Prussian commssary Of police sent ~
nm agent provocateur" among the foreign revolution
i.ts IN sutherland The National Council or Swiss
Chamber while maintaining nkr England. the pnhc
pic ~ no for political offences managed 10
give apparent satisfaction 20 m"nirrhcal helghbH ny
voting -onc hollow paragraphs. which seem Z" mluE'"
m, cardinal principle II the law. The latter SAYS
plainly:
Extr,d,,lon shall not be granted f,r political crimes
and n,dcmesnor,. sl. whenever TIE ac'i'cf person
snail plead political motvc' coz ann. 'A,r",'i'n ,'
lie granted Il the for which B, demanded = one OF
Inc o,,yer crimes or misdemcancrs under the common
law Tho Federal tribunal shall examine The facts ava
7 sss. .h.n az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
SPORTS INDOORS AND OUT
WHAT is GOING on ~ THE WORLD OF ATHLETICS
--GAMIk TO BE HEI.D.

WHAT is GOING on ~ THE WORLD OF ATHLETICS
-GAMEs TO BIZ HELD.
An effort will he made next Saturday to settle in
a measure the between the Amateur Athletic
Union and the League of American Wheelmen Each
orcrilation has appointed conference committee
If thrce and tho committees will meet at the Lawyers
rluh ON saturday evening. The Unions committee
will meet In the afternoon and carefully lay out It's
line OF action Those well vcrsed In amateur athletic
do not think hat much good will ont OF the con
ference at least out Of the first meeting.
The Joint athletic meeting under the auspices Of
Company +, 9th Regiment, and the star Athl;'ic Cub
Of Long Island CITY Will be held at tho 9th Regiment
Armory I'm West Twenty sixth st., on Monday evening
The following contests open to all amateurs
Tlftv.vari DASH handicap; 440yard run, hanaicap
l12 mile ran handicap, ! mile walk, hamlcap
running high jump, handicap; ss0-yard run novlccl
| scratch and 22Oyard novice scratch. There VIII
also he a professional mile run for the championship
| Of the National Guard open 10 all members OF H.
| Handsome prizes consisting Of useful article, al
ilver,yarc specially designed by Robert sto, will De
| awarded to first and second men. The armory viii
be omen for practice for athletes every evening between
| : and :. Saturdays excepted.
\ dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the New
| Jersey Athletic Club will be given on the evenings OF
| January 4, and 10 at the Newark Fay Boat Clul
House Bayonne, y. J. Gilbert and Sullvan's comic
opera Trial by Jury" will be produced by amateur
| from bergen Point. Ray onne and NewlOrk.
| Ocean Parkway and Prospect Park BroOklyn, wert
throngcd with Sleghng parties all day yestcr
day. The merry Jingle OF the sleigh bell could b
heard far into the night The lee on the lakes In Pros
pect Park is about ready for skaters and unles
warm weather should set in the lakes will probably
lie thrown open 10 skaters tomorrow.
Ice is forming nicely on the skating rink on the roo
| of the Manhattan Athletic Clubs building and th,
members may be enabled TO enjoy skating on house
| ION early I'm the week The roof has been hoodc,
with 25 900 gallons OF water. The snow removed
| from the roof Yesterday.
| Club will hold joint athletic meeting at the armor
!, | of the regiment on Wednesday.
| The Varuna Boat Club gave private prelmlnar
boxing tournament at its club house in Atlantic ave
| brooklyn, last night. The finals will be held at IN
|, | Academy Of Music. BROOKLYN, January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
RTVCO WEN CAPTURED IN BOSTON.

rury T,p-Fn To SWINpLE \ SEVENTY ! tNh V""
MAY ARRESTED \ MOMENT TOO soon
ro.,o, Dec. - .>pccau.-Bunco steercr' have 't
,,, ,.., op.,ttnc I'm Ro,ton. Three MEMBERS "i th'
,,,rc Ar. from New York. and two are no" uh'er
,r.,..t Unfortunately the oihteIs Who were 's'S'''
, ~. work made the arrest about ave minutes 100
40, hpt enough T. probably known aSlh-t the ie'lo"
to place them boo prison. .
U.,,, g. len. o( Randolph. came into Io't"n
.,r.r,, pav 10 see the sights. He IS seventy N'a'
"a, n,,, +, SIM fond Of sport while wandering through
. ,,,.t. lie vi, ac,ostcd hv man OF nitN VINO san
n ,.o. uou acquainted with Mr.. Hall trends ana
ttr.iuc,l himself as Frank sprague. Shorty al'cf'
ward he introduced Il chum Of MS younger """' ''
trl,,L Tn, t,yo confidence men soon onticed
,hcir newly found friend 10 a game of 'aN9 at ~"
"A Hanson 4. From th, game The play pro''c"'" W.
,mc Kind II lottery scheme also plaNed WIN '"ruS'
. M ,,,t.r game Hall won $50. which the sharpcr'
n~.teud,i they would have "a owe MN uhui lie ''ui
,u.fc them that h" WAS not a Npoter'' ana "ouio
, b.tr,v their lottery busiTess after they had de
r,,red him the money II be would give them S-o III
,,o,o, however they would accept that as guaTahtN
I'm, he wa, "all right The old man dld Ho' nave
$50 with bin. but promised To- come BACK 10 the '"N
t,da, and bring the money. lie came this afternoon
and had the money with him.
Aft.r leaving the house IN lIdnsonst. 'hris'm"
nay however. he met an officer OF Captain G"sA'n'
dti.,,, .,d told him of his luck. oday, when The
aid man arrived here and met tho two SwlhuI"s al
tbc Eastern Depot the police were on hand ana ar
rested both " the confidence men SpfHsHo i I"no
70 lee pardon Clark aliaa Ioson Frank. whose pctnN
i'm the Rogue, Gallery Is NJ. "a. -, >.,.r.u,
!" IN to a month ago Carl. worked for the lpsliMt
-prin- Mater Company hut Of late h.ts been hdi s
about the municipal court, po.ng as iawNer' hu h
IenI,s name IS James Miller No 3" III the & Il er'
as arrested AT Hartford re rlarN II, -77, ana orrNr'
/ one wear for hunco and confidence work bHh M'
held ON a charge Of conspiracy with intent TO anu
rhe officers made the arrest moment -" 9ool
Thcy failed to wait until III" money lad pa,sro l.l
! IN. virfim 10 the thieves, ana tnrieioff INC htt
hn1 technically not defraudcf tire old man wnrh turN
! Were, taken into custody. only An a'I,on ror Nv
! tempt 10 dcfraud can be br"HSd' against ''V"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
propos sails.
CUSTOM HOUSE YORK CITY, De

CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW-lORh CITY, De-
v ceu.bcr 18th. le9O-ColecoFs Ohee'ItIoDosAs lVt
-. tse II imported merchandise AT me fVit Si NyN,
Sor~ seal.d D. Oposals Will De received al las once w
- &C. o~< noon OF January 18Th. 1891 (undel Sec %
Vol -, D. 1911 Tor the c3E'a-o
AZ "a d port OF unclaimed mbor mett a. q
o., ,h Inn Of three IS ON the let dai Oh feOu
v iscl l. From WhAFNcs OF other places 70 thc mar.
st genera order jomd,d warehouse or 70 The Onea >s
PuLc Stole rate per package, whether IL UaIts NSsS
Atrs OF otherwise packed, BIDS may stas svccIa iS''
for the carriage u packages below the Ia sizc
Load 200 pound, To- Merchandise not PACK "
fate per piece f6r merchandis, without enN.iore
Nav state SPECIAL Ter piece fof merthancise "ltu
lo and weight bale, and crates slch a. Dotses
demijohns Oosr grain bass, Sc g. Ft'e ~ paSnAfS7
nom AN nded warehouse To- the lnttd States Iu1'
10 once, whether IN bales cases =
or otherwise Iak,d 5. rate lot the cafU2e ~ %
poed merchandise which be NECESSARY 10 tfasi
70 designated bonded warehouse, whether III udles
rrsfrc or otherwise r>ed Bids stat special raw
for the "a tage " packaErs below the sN.1-e sAT
for the caragc OF sample pacAagcs nom ehs r,
store to the Barge Once. Bd> must STAT 4 rA% VT
mile fractions Of a mile count mhel feItl1I99
When Incurred u added to the specified rates bl
der state under oath. the huHD,t atG hl"u
separately AID specifically, rates for each 81 e sN
n, ,tiCus will be considered. The tohtttct VIZ.
ct fnr term az three wears Envelopes should be mara
mainly PROPOSALS. FOR CAkIAbt.' 80 b2hu1 W. 80,
ri OON dawn 20 the OF the Collector Of the lprt y,
N.wYorN a. security that the contract. II awarded WI.
TO emit red within ten lOl days aet ue & ~ Ia
Of the hid and a bond thu sum ot Nouuop VII u,
faithful performance ~ the same. The contract VIZ a.
subject to annulncnt any time by the secretary OF 80
IN, a,urv for COED The Depa tment rrsrNes
right 20 reject any al bids or 20 waive fe,ts
and indors,d Proposals for Carriage" JOEL H.
Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
TIDE PALATiAL
BUCKINGHAM MOTEL
NnW COMPLETE.

,.,,.u.,, AVE. 10TH AND 10th SITS. NEW-fohh'
cable address. "BucSingham, New-iork''
,,r-ppooF. This popular house has been greatly
fiI'E1 enlarged by the addition ION Fifth-aveD
OF an absolutely dreprooi bui'"'"a
rvrrxeIVE seven stories high, making the 1oVaI
FRONTAGE frontage now 32S feet. II Is eohsp'0''
Gus ior It's elegant aud homeXe accom-
IrxuRI o modaoas and its attractive suites e"0"
,yp HOME. comprising dlawingroom iarGc 'i''
IKE ACCOM-. double and single bedrooms Win pa''
MopATIoNS. and dressingroom attached
p,uIIC ROOMS The public rooms are specia'v no'eu
for their elegance. comfort and convent
n,.vING ences the ladies' draw!neroom beng
ROOM IA the Louis Seizc stYle the eishu ul"'
ing.room IN the Early English ms
rr.nrNG gentlemen's reading and smoking rooms
ROOM are supplied With requisite Inc
blliard-r room with cafe attached Is al,
yn,soy FIEC. attractive feature Of the house All
TRIO LIGHT. lighted by tile Edison electric iiah'.
Telegraph. telephone and stock indi'
rrrrGRAP PHI Gators on the premises: also news
AND TEL T.. stand with all the leading newspapers
PHONE. and periodicals lIcNe'' .'I' ~. IN
cured for the opera. theatres ana al
other places Of amusement
APP Spocal attention ha, been paid to the
CONTINENTS. heating. plumbing and NehVlA'on VI
the Buckingham. The location Is me
finest In the city. IL IS within easy
LOCATION access Of The Grand Central Depot the
CENTRAL opera House and all places Of aniuse
ment bv the elevated roads. Madison
and SXth.ayo. cars. OmnlOuses pass
the door every few minutes
rrpoprAN This hotel Il conducted on the Euro
pr.N ncan plan: the restaurant OF unsuf
prsTAvRANT pas,cd exccllence; the charges reason
able.
WETUFRBEE 4 FULLER Proprictors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
wETHERBEE & FULLER. Proprctors.

,bcn criticism would be mild and lntrequeh'
But the people of New-lork are 50 cmoi''erc' p|
their unhappy experiences in their daily JOURNEYS
mon the iron trcstlcs that they are not III uie
least likely to show any further generosity l"
The Manhattan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Bo,ton Dee. % 1870.
A MONSTER RELIC OF THE CHICAGO FIRE

Prom
Tho builders Of the new Masonic Temple, corner OF
S+atn and randolph st,., have large elephant IN
,h,r hands In the shape VI fire rel that Is S iar
the bigcest thing yet unoarthed. The site 81 liih
& Kimbarks big iron warehouse was az lhis POM
,h limo ~ the great fire If l-7i. and Their Immense
stock OF bar iron melted into ono gr al .unp W",'n
sank aud mbeddcd it.clf mo the earth toI cp sn
discovery I'm ordinary building operations. hut WV"
the foundations for this great building Wen Ion'
preparcd this mammoth hunch OF melted bar non va
nnrarthCd The mass Il estimated 10 We gh Nv ny
eight tons. and how to move IL Is rr'bl III tn,'
puzzing the contractors II Is curiosity "o'''
scelug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
,c,,nryy,LLr KILLED BY HIS NcH0oLNArE.

st,upton Va. Dec -. " Professor kahic'S NIL
i.,r Academy to night y x. Hathaway. aged hfeen,
If penl,on Tex. was accidentally shot and instantly
Killed by Jane, Whltworth AGED seventeen OF sulphur
snrIur, TEX. They were PLAYING with an ola pistol
t Luov,i,g that one barrel wai loaded The pi>tHl
,ent of me bah entering under the boy 'hlh anu
cnn,,ng ont AZ the top OF his head B1lh boys wore
stud,,ut, "A the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

-, J., t,4oi,od II on the other hand.
h nooulc would lee better off to import their snpps.
ie duty should be removed eHry one Grs cent I've
pouu Thai nrotrc.s or give Us free trade Wo
heljrye The country is Wiling to pay little more LUr
is tin plate for time for the ,ahe o, .e 1oiIoy in
in price and improvement In quaity sure 10 ioi"" VI
American nlahuiac'uro' NORTON BROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
THE LYMPH IN THROAT DISEASES.

EXCELLENT RESULTS OBTAINED By FAKIS
DOCTOR.
par<. Dec o7.-Dr pean. in lecture TO-DAY az
the ST Lou, Hospital the result Of the koch cure
upon disease, II stated that three patients
had received Injections Of the lymph for ahec'lohS OF
tho laryuX one ~ the three had been completely
,,,,,d Another who Is suffering from tuberculosis,
combined with pulmonary LESSONS and aryngcal hs'u
lac - doing we'll the f-tnlac giving evidence OF heal
Ing The third patient. who had lost hi' voice ".
covered H. No treatment other than tie Rmph nan
lccn used Il was, therefore. continued DIR. leah'
clearly remedy cGectnc cures. although up l" ING
prcscr, time il could not be said ihat any NaiN
permanent cnr,, had been effected. II was never
,hcirs the ase that Z. notable amooration, approach
Ing cure, had been achieved ..., ,,,,r.ss,o,
'Dr p,ar', statement made proiounn IMPRESSION
-, "a. i,r.,. ardcuce Of medical men present
The Veterinary society has made an apP,io" ",i
80 .i.t An MAX rg e, pertinent, with the hoch rrhcuY
,,i diseased cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF THE INDIAN
TROUBLES
sIrr1yG BULLS FOLLOWERS on THEIR WAY T(
AGBScIES-rHE GHOST DANCE MN"
GUTHRIE sToPPnD-A HALFBREEIDs
ALARMING u :

ALAKNINV INI+I~
Dickinson. y. D., Dec. 27.-Licutcnant syuehhahn
ana Scout Spence OF captain Fountains command Oh
the sth Cavalry, have arrived here with Dispatches
They report that there foundation for the Story
that the command was hemmed In by 500 hos'ies u"
the Cave Hills. Captain Fountain had not, up To
christmas morning. been able TO discover any trace OF
Indians but had learned that sitting Bulls followers
zero their way TO the Pine Ridge and Cherry Creek
reservations. Stories about ranchmen murdered and
property destroyed by the hosos are also stated 10
be unfomnded.
So far q the military authorities hare aware
cot . shot has been exchanged between the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

The fastest and safest trains the between
Newfork and washington Via jersey Central Reading
and Is. and % All the trains vrstIbucd, heated ~
STAN and lighted by Pintsch gas Station foot Of Lib.
eTty.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
PROF. KOCH RECOMMENDS
The Soden Mineral PaStilleS,
rrroches. r3dc from the Sod'n springs frankfurt
Germany,
FOR SORE THROAT, CA
TARRR, COUGHS
AND COLDS,
as the best and most effective
remedy.

DIR. Koch said: a cough for which tired
many ether medicines, which had not the slight
est effect. soon became Letter, and has now
entirely disappeared"
The genuine Soden Mineral Pastiiles must
have the testimonial and signature of Sir Nor
rcu Mackenzie around each box. Price, SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Cost ano fcunc

r OSr-IIank book No 100 Us Bank far saNings' .!
l. krg-st. New. York Payment stopped fIeas'
book bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Huelion Salts.

uCTLoN EXT I~6l i, tAk ME. sAAS
IL 5 sCHENCKE. ACCTlONEER
TOMORROW MONDAY,
COMMENCING At 10 80 O'CLOCK,
WILL BIZ SOLD Al FU BLIC AUcTIoE
entire content, OF one Of te .Fsest mo,s palaa ana
rns,t furgsh,d In Ne"-iOrA Cry Oehs Tie NV
story and basement 21Ioot front
BEOwNsloNE RESIDENCE
l45 EAST 2SD.sr, ...
BETWEEN 'IH AND LLAlN"IoN ANEoy
which WAS furnished expense Of over $4,000 ana AZ
" purchased within tue last year
Catalogue is coupDstd OF over 100 lots OF
MAGNIFICENT ExPENsIyE A A1SHPSNXfASL% yAHNH1Er
no. Of h tEhn6IRArE p5RAwIS5i ROOM SUITS Is SILK.
CARVER CO. 2RoL tpH SA >,5If pIIy
nAnt rE S62LEEtESSFFi3I fF o. Oil ifAiS?iNGs.
several masterpieces o. artistic ,iaii!i, TITS
HRP REHss '%9onKt, EASEL TAsLL LANP'
FRENCH CLOCKS flNt ' A>l.s, t-7-ra,
rARtgF E i,S Exec EttrRrIIyS H&b rIXTHEs'
WtslG tARiEEEr W IEPI't tisiN flr$HD'
sli T6Ifn iE,.L LG nyA,AIb 63 2fuS HIS
Mk KAiVfh iBiH1'fiiF'hfr' ffXIENsioN TABLE
,y,x c,, n Isr'I o 1eYS & %S6 ROCKERS.
,o,,-,d Ia heavy cuh',o,d leather
10 LAK,E FoiplNG BEDS c-xrrpv,
cHAMEEE STR sly ~ ~ TX IwHlXbhdBfSS'
u,Pr AXb SpKIXD NArTREs>Fs, pillows,
SECEErARN BOoktAstr DLSA' hOon7'
Room and Stair Carpets I'm Velvet aud Bri'sl, IN al
over 600 yard- tnma "li~, ana S"'eF' b"'"'"''
po.l,iye rain o. shine. aud !, gr'mpt"ry Iern'
cash in money ~ check. Deposits ot - i, ''o m a.
ndancS To pax and nip good to any part y the ""fd
sale or shine.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-04-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are still $4,000 wild Indians in
this country, 60 whole tribes on whose
darkness no ray of gospel light has ever
fallen, as pagan and as savage as were
their ancestors when the first white man
landed upon these shores.
The educational alliance, which has
Just been Incorporated at Albany, Is
composed Of prominent Hebrews Of New
York city who intend to found an insti.
tuition similar to Cooper Union. The
institution will be entirely unsectarian.
Twelve presbyteries, representing
in all 400 ministers and 50, 347 communi.
cants, nave voted against revision OF the
Confession of Faith. Thirty-three
presbytcries, representing 1928 minis
tiers and 17O,SS9 commandments, have
voted for it.
The pupils Of the Huguenot Semi
nary at Wellington. South Africa, have
formed the lIuguenot Missionary Socie-
ty, which sends out from its ranks mis-
sionaries to labor among the hcathen in
Africa. The lady principal, Miss Fer
gusOn, and the other teachers, are all
earnest Christians, and seek to lead all
the pupils to Christ.
The Brahmo Somai, which aimed TO
supplant both Hinduism and Christiani-
ty by mixture Of the two has so de-
clined that its journal has suspended
publication. In his valedictory, the
editor says; Christ is a tremendous ro.
ality. The destiny of India hangs upon
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-04-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

For a weak back pour a beef's gall
| into pint of alcohol and bathe fro
qucntly.
Fine white srgar snripkIod o,or
proud flesh will remove il with very lit.
| tie trouble.
For croup use kerosene oil. Wet n
piece of flannel and apply. II rives al
most instant relief Remove when tho
| skin becomes very rod. or If will hIistnr.
Lemonade Powders s-Ono mound
| finely sjftcd smear one ouncn tartaric or
citric acid. twenty drons essence of lom-
on. Mix and keen very drv. Two or
tsree teaspoonsful stirred briskly into
glass of cold water makes good lemon
ade. One ounce of soda added to the
above will make it offervescent-The
| Housekceper.
-Sulphurous gas, thrown off in the
com mbustion of coal is ruinous to the
prettiest house plants. Lime has strong
chemical affinity for sulphurous acid.
and the acid is absorbed by it. A dish
or trough containing lime and water
set near the plants will be useful. A
cloth kept moistened with lime-water.
placed in front Of a register in a sick
room would be useful, Herald of
Health.
Veal, like mutton. is one Of the re-
sources of the farmers household, and
can be served in such a variety of ways
as to make it always appctizing. Veal is
best from a calf from four to eight
weeks old. The meat should be clear
and firm, and the fat white. The hind
quarter is always the choice part. 1t is
usually divided into the Ioin and the
leg. The breast of veal is very nice for
roasting. Veal, when properly cooked,
is very delicate.
A few words about ruts Thov are
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-04-10
WIT AND WISDOM.


1t takes almost superhuman strength
to hang on when You begin at the top of
the adder,-Milwaukee Journal
Tho man who depends upon wages
will get rich sooner than the man who
depends upon wagcrs.-Boston Herald.
Many a Young man who sows his
wild oats trusts to the grasShOpper of
forgotfulncss to destroy the crop
Texas Siftings.
1t is better to lose a Jest than a
friend, to miss an opportunity Of saying
a good thing than to make an enemy.
n. Y. Ledger
When man admires a woman who
,an argue, YOU can depend upon it that
the woman is some other mans wife,
Atchison Globe
lie is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper but he is more excellent
who can suit his temper to any circum.
stances. Hume.
Have Won learned the lesson of vcs-
tcrday or the infinite meaning of to-dav2
1t has duties of its own; they can not bo
left until tomorrow. Tomorrow will
brinr its own work.
In nrivato conversation botwoon
friends the wisest men very often talk
like the weakest; for, indeed, the talk.
ing ola friend is nothing else but think
ing aloud. Addison.
Men and women, to lead worthy
lives. must have a lust respect for them
selves. Whatever tends to realize and
to strengthen these promotes human
wclfare.-N Y, Ledger
A surc cure Of novertv, about which
we are hearing a rood deal. is nrimariIv
a cure Of character In free countries
certainly. most of the povertv we find is
the near result of weak intellectual
or weak moral character or both