davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot of Liberty ST.. North River.
Time Table effect Oct. II, 1897.
Time Table In effect Oct. II. 1892.

Trains leave via
LEHlCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AMP CHICAGO sxpREss DAILY
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY. sis
A. NJ, l1i3e =. NJ 3%5 r. NJ, 1880 p. M.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
si5s % = 80 u sunday 40 10 NJ se ~
80 p. Sundays, 90. s:l6 IL 90 =. m. 40 30
%. IN.
rs M, II 80 q is, except Mauch Chunk, S:4J, 10
80 p. M Sundays, 7 80. sl5. IL 90 a. ~, 40 80
D. NJ.
FOR Pottsvus. e:l5 a m. IL 30 40 p. m. Sundays.
II 90 O,
For Ha,cltoa, 8 10 M, 70 80 s45, 80 p. Sun.
DAYS S:l5. IL 90 q. NJ, 7 80 D. N.
For polnte in the Mshanoy oosl region at 8 l5 Q.
Il 30. 3t5 D. m Snheays. e1o II w m;
FOR Wiikrsbsrre, Pittsten and Scranton. ID
IL 80 -. 80 y. Sundays. except Scranton. rs
For EImfra, 8 10 9. m. l: 80. 80 p. m. Sundays
a. III. 80 D. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

The forthcoming LIFE Of Burne-Jones. the artist
will contain a large number Of reproductions OF his
pictures. Many OF these will be new TO most people, as
they have been selected works not accessible 10
the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

The limited edition OF George Elot's works. which
Estes Laurat are bringing out, has been printed
hon new plates and It's Illustrations. 10 In number
are from drawings by American artists and from
photographs OF actual localities described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSE'

Philadelphia Express, OV, 40, 20, ~ ~ ~ 3u.
with Dnins car A. M &c. 10 $50 Mith D SIsbt
sunday . 90 10 30, ii 80 with Dining Car A. NJ,
Bsltimore aud Washington Express daily At 90 II 80
with Dining Car. A. NJ. 30. $50 Dining car . ~
Adi,ionei train week days for Baltimore at 90 p NJ
s. i s sf; o: D's y% si;'S, q sse' ni';
Saturday, night SUNDAYS. II 80 A. NJ. 90. 30 > 90
: 40 8 90 T.. NJ, II rs night. . 90, 90,
For Harrisburg at 90. 40. St5 A. NJ. 90, 80
co. 100 T.. ~. y rs night except saturday night;
Suidays IL 80 a. NJ, 100. D 100, o:3O T. NJ, l. 10
For Pottsyile " 90, As. s:45 A NJ 100. 30
90 40 p NJ Il 10 night except Saturday night sun
d,Vs / 80 A. NJ. 00 3 30. 90 r. NJ II 10 night
For Sunbury, Lewisbura. and Wlamsport at 90 -
AZ A NJ 90 80. 30 p. NJ: - - night except
Saturday night. Sundays. 10 A. NJ, 600 T. NJ. l. 10
FoTS EasDn Bethlehem. Allentown. Msuch Chunk &C.
90 49, As A NJ. 100. 80 10 TO Easton. 40
to Allentown p NJ. sundays, 80. : 10 A. NJ. 90
For wilkesbarre Pttston and Scranton. S+5 A. NJ.
a 40 p NJ Sundays. 40 4. NJ
For High Bridge nTancb, 600 s4o A. NJ 100. 80
T. ~; rsrtS Hmboy at 30 $50 Sis II 80 A. NJ
80 90: 80, 5ss o:l5. 7;so Z. NJ Sundays. 100
A. For % AtoDtc highlands. 30 SIS II 30 A. NJ. 80
4 80 80 6:l5 =. NJ. Sundays, 100 A. NJ. 90
Fo; Frcchon. 40. sl5. IL 40 A. NJ. 80 30
For Red Rank Long Branch and points south to Point
lcasant 80 s:l5. II 80 A. NJ 80 rs. 90 90
IL p NJ Sundavs eVcept ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK o 90 A. NJ. 90 F. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
Citn proptrtp 90 Get.

60 Eti for bnsiness purposes
A BEAUTIFUL STORE and basement can he Ind at
"a once, 23d.st, near 6th-aNe. very moderate
J. ROMANO BROWN 4 CO..
% West 33d->t
A LARGE BUILDING best part Of Fulton.st.. lease.
"A lULAND AZ WHITING Beekman.st
A LARGE NUMBER Of lofts I, let oil siaes oil prices
N LAND d. WHITING Beekman.st
furnished Gonses 90 Get.
A TO RENT until June 1898 fully and handsomely
Asfumishcd house on LenoN lin, between Madison
Fifth ayes. buffers pantry extension TO q small and
strictly private family only rent, IS 600 Permits
Application In
Winnni & tondby. 800 Madison Ayenmr. near J2d ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
Dantina Academies.

LJUUIIHy NlUUlHIItS
l. ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 49, Fast 65th-st. Bank
L Bu' ldlng.-Clas-cs now forming. AL the new and
Fashionable dances taught rapidly Send for circular.
GEORGE VILLAGES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Hall,
VI j1.hst 1th-at". ard Harlem, Mo- So and 81 West
l2Gth--t. Class and IriN1t" tuition. See circular.
~ GLOI.GE DODWORIll
i. 30. dSl FIFTH AVENUE.
COMMENCING ~AIi RDAY, OCT. 1jTh.
Class and Private Lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

A PoLLINARIs.
"A THE Queen Of Table Waters"
''In World wide use."-N. Y. Medical Journal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
0eaoI)rrs


FIRST iIonormon In Classics C1tin COLI Dub.
"A al eApcienced tutor. dcsnrs private pupils.
Mem. 1.3 Last 10th.st
A MEEItAN AID toILlGN TEN HERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Tea, her. Tutors. Governosses,
&C., 70 colleges schools and families. Apply to
MRS J. NJ YOUNG-FuLTON. 70 Union Square.
EVERETT STONE 4. b. (Yale). LII Il. (COlun-
n bla jJl jh-aNr.-PfiN ate tabor. Long and sue
ecssfn experience an bfrDirne Young men for college,
NhASAH GRADUATE. highly recommended. viii
"A take private pupils. Address VASSAh, Tribune
once.
A YALE GRADUATE. eNpeHionccd tutor, wishes pri.
"A vat" pupils. Preparation for college specially.
Highest ref ALdras YALE Boa % Tribune Orce.
H. i1hIAA CuIRlIsKES Teachers and Musical Agency.
II. esab he'd 1880 supplies all delaItnents OF learning
100 5th-aVe., Book Building corner Goth 81.
ID RiVATE TUTOR-By college graduate Of six years
i exp nee pupils prepared Tor the leading colleges.
Addres- II. DRISLER. . Fast f9thst.
pRIvATE TuToE.-Graduate Of oxford Eng Many
yoafs' experience br-t ci:f ref
college or buSne.s Il: JoHNsQN 30 Washington square
~ HE FISK Tesrh-rr Acencies-Sew York, Bostsn, Chi
Il caC1, Los Angels. &c. 5000 Dostons hiled. X. T.
tHOChEK y. Y. MoDa2er. 20 Slfu ave. Q3thst).
W NJ Bi'I"r HARLOW. FL. D., Hsryprd Grad Will
w in-truct pupils ~ their homes. Twelve years,
perlcncc. Address al BAY Ridge Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
Grlp h)anteo.

M AM bD.-for the United States Amy, ablc. bodied
w unmarried between the OF u and 30 years
good pay. iatons clothing and medical atcndance appl
cants mast be prepared {, furnish evidence
To character ana habits. Apply az l4O Park TOW
or II Abingdon Square NewNork ti,y. bl Fulton.s
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

tlnturnisbs0 Apartments 60 Gel.
NEW AMSTERDAM,
Corner 18th street mud Amsterdam Ave.
ELEGANT APAKIM Is TO rent from Oct. l. Steam
heat electric lights, eeN atOrs ETC. Rents from 300 to
81. 500. Apply premises to SPENCER ALDRlCH.
TIL. CLEVELAND.
l2B.l30 EAST 1iIIISr.
Flat to rent, unfIfni he'd from November LIST rooms
open outside Hight and air all convenences Shown
1913 except sundays. OwEcr resident.
HANDSOME APARTMENT on West 23d-st 9th and
"A 7th aycs all modern imp ovements possession i'm
Immediately. j. ROMANO BROWN CO., 50 West $3.50. st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

"Tbe Great Streets OF the World" the spendidly II
lustrated volume with which the Scribners have beer
taking so much palms. Will be of the coming holi
DAY volumes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
Chancellor Salisbury Dead.

Willard Salisbury, Chancellor of Delaware,
died suddenly Wednesday morning. April 6, at
Dover. of heart disease, at the age of - years.
He was one of the five brothers who were the
leading Democratic politicians of the State.
With his brothers Cove and Eli he formed the
famous Salisbury combine" which for 80 years
ruled Delaware politically with a rod of iron.
Holding the two lower Counties III their grasp,
they were enabled to portion out all the poiti-
cal Offices to suit themselves, and it was only
by their sufferance that the Bayards were en-
abled to retain their prestige in the State as
long as they did. Among themselves the
three brothers filed the offices of Governor
and United States Senator for years, while the
smaller official places were parcelled out among
the members of their families. Willard, the
dead Chancellor, was made Attorney General
of the State in 1850 for five years. In 1859
and 1865 be was sent to the United States Sen
ate, serving IL years. He was followed by his
brother Eli. WHO served Is years, when he was
ousted by the Republicans, who carried the
State in 1890, and elected Senator Anthony
Higgins in his place. In 1873 Willard was ap-
pointed Chancellor for life by his brother-in-
law, Gov. John Ponder. His death effectually
ends the power of the Saulsburys in Delaware.
Cove died some years ago. Eli, the remaining
brother, is confirmed invalid, and to-day for
the first time in half century no member Of
the Salisbury family is III office in Delaware.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
TRIBUNE FXCHANGE-wAN

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
TO Exchange: Sheet music for flower seeds
Pc,ue Sc!Iel Knights Ferry. Cal. Cabinet pho
tograph for best autograph; exchange with all
J. W. Hardin, McCaIlsDur2, Iowa. Birds eggs foi
coins watch. rife.-E. T.. Hill, Johnson, Vt
Engraved card, by John Brunny, for first and
second best autograph. Good books for Life Of
Rev. Peter Cartwright; write first.-S. w. Began
Dawson, Pa. Music.-Jenne Williamson. Prin-
rose, Iowa. Partridge cactus plants for cons.-E
Il. Hi. Johnson. VT Prize for best photograph OF
LADY, ID. Lloyd. Johnstown, Pa Prizes for best
photograph and autograph.-Maggie Raster, New
Marion, Ind Three wears files of Youths CONF
panion for Flobert riile.-John +. Canaan Raiii-
bun. Wis. Prizes for prcttiest crazy patch and
sample of crocheted lace-Mae Hopkins Pierce
Dat Hill, Cal. Books for first three pretiest pho
tographs OF Indies and picture 10 all also prizes
for best letters. w Stevens Hox AZ PhillipsiJury
n. j. Foreign coins aud siarups.-ficrberi Burton
Earl Junction, Mo Fine collection war relics from
every prime pal battlefield for something valued al
S25.-Nina l.. Irwin, Perrysvic, O.
Postal Autographs Grace Il. Adama Washhurn,
H.; James A. Perdew, For: Assinaboue, Mont;
also stamp photographs from Texas Delaware
ana. Wyoming, New Mexico Utah. Nevada, John
Anderson. Specrs, Pa; Kate Ray, Maryvil!e Mo:
Marshall b. Faies, Ciarksboro, y. j.; Sadie Wright
Simpsons Store, Pa; Hughes Mcdonald Simp-
sons Store, Pa. Mary M. Leonard, Belmord, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
Work OF the Pension Office.

During the week ending April 2, Is, 705 claims
were received, of which 2t2 were original in
valid, 2l6 widows, 8 bounty land, II navy, sc
old war, 223 accrued, and lola applications
for increase, and 341 for increase under act
June %, 1890; act of June q, 1890, $500 origi-
nal invalid, 2l3 widows.
Number of claims received to date under act
of June 81. 1890, 76l. 5SS; claims disposed of to
date under said act, 366 500.
Number of rejected claims reopened, Az
The names and postofice addresses of 3,247
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants. There were So sol pieces of mail matter
received g. 23 letters and blanks sent out.
Number of cases detailed to Special Exam
liners, 331 reports and cases from Special Ex-
aminers, 451; cases on hand for special exami-
nation. 5,492.
Report of certificates issued Original, 3,131;
increase. 1.464; duplicate, Sc; accrued. 107;
total, 473S. Total number Of claims pending,
S52, 346.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

teHttttyp fftStheA
Attorney for Delendant-NOw. Doctor, Won
testified that an excitable man, under the in
huerce of sudden passion. may be carried away
for the moment and unable to control himself
Have yOu not?
Physician ion the witness stand}-Yes.
Then he is insane fOF the time being. is hs
not?r
To n certain extent he is"
And if this sudden insanity Is caused by
anger lao is likely to iuflict deadly injury on
the one who has angered him2"
lie is"
Then, Doctor, Is not such man simply a
subject for medical treatment?"
In my opinion he Is"
That's ALL"
Attorney for the Prosecution-Ons moment.
Doctor. What would you prescribe for an insane
patient Of that description?
~ dose of hemp
That's ALL"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
~. II. &. e.. GUARDS.

Alice J.. Cress. Sienbenville, o., Division Quarter
master, urges delinquent Ohio Guards 10 forward
amount called for az once and so present "A clean
record at the riqua Reunion May 10 and IL. Ohio
ranks third in membership and must hold her
Genevieve NJ. Brace, AIgona, Iowa. urges the C.
T. Oh that noble Slate TO arouse from their ieihsrRy
and form solid pha!anx, keeping step with sister
States for Progress and Patriotism and all things
good and beautiful.
Commander Della IL Wooster. Mt. Desert Ferry.
Me-, writing for the Maine Guards, says: BE IL
known that our Division dues are sc. at 40 cents
per annum, until further notice. Each member
VIII please forward this amount nj once TO Lizzie
j. Campbell QuHrtermaster. Hul's Cove Me-"
Division Commander Matte NJ Gamnons East
Providence, r. l., urges Little Rhody" TO come
up bright aud smiling for the Reunion, April 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
An Unsatisfactory Arrangement.

Mrs. Morton (angrilyl-Tommy Horton,
what made you hit my little Jimmy?
Tommy Horton--He struck me wild brick.
Mrs. Morton (niore angrily)-Well. never let
me hear of you hitting him again. II he hits
you, you come and tell me-
Tommy Horton tsueeringly)-Yes; and what
would you do?
Mrs. Morton-Why, I'd whip him!
Tommy Horton Tin disgust)-WhatI he hits
me wild u brick, and you have the fun of lick
ing him fer it? Not much!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

and extends a warm invitation TO visiting Guntd-
Among matters under consideration is q Division
flag in time for Washington. All in favor will send
subscriptions 10 Otis Crossman, Wconsocket Il. ].
the Commander saying. "A more faithful officer
never served" Other duties command her time.
Minnie G. Curry has been appointed in her place
The Massachusetts contingent arc urged To report
their visit at tho coming Reunion The Com
mander says: We meet with our Junior wee
come, and she can introduce you to the rest OF
us. But an introduction is not required IN the
Guards: that little silver pin, the Little quill pen.
speaks for you, and You are known anu welcome.
WHO is YOUR FAvoRITE STATESMAN?
COMRADES OF THE c. c. AND c. G. GUARDS:
To see which of our Presidents and Cabinet OIL
GERS is the favorite of the c. c. aud Guards we
have decided to open a voting contest. ana offer
the following prizes: To the one sending the largest
poems. To tho one writing the best argument to
sustain his vote, The Business Guide" by }. L..
Nichols, A. NJ Each vote must be accompanied
by the sum OF five cents and voters tul name ana
address. Do not consider politics IN THIS Argyll
meat. but take for argument the way all questions.
foreign aud domestic, We're handled ana d'sposeo
of By the several Administrations. Votes need not
necessarily accompany the argument, nor argument
accompany votes but five cents must he sent with
each. Vote many times rs you wish, oniy SEND
five cents for each vote. All are invited TO enter
this contest: which will close Aug l, 1892 proceeds
five to award prizes will be appointed ana al.
nounced later on. Come, you loyal c. Z. anu
Guards, let sec how deep All interest you take
in your country. All letters regarding tins contest
should lee addressed either of the following:
Frank nj. Stuart, Lock Box s. South Milwaukee,
Wis; John +. Canaan. Raihbun, WIS
MARCHING OF THE GUARDS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
just In Tine.
fNe,o York Stsn.]

Johnny Ito his mother, who is putting S.
note in an envelope ready for maiD-Oh,
mamma, you don't mean to post that, do you l.?
Mamma-Why, certainly, boy; what's to
hinder?
Johnny (entreating)-Why, you mustn't,
mamma, cause saw sign up on one of those
wooden walls over there saying I" Post no bills"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
H0nOrei By Veterans.

At recent meeting of Battery B, N. G..
p, at their Armory in Pittsburg, the name
of Hampton Battery B, n. G. p, was for
mally bestowed upon the battery by the vet
Grams of Hampton Battery f, Ind'p't Pa. L..
A. The members Of the younger organization
passed suitable resolutions accepting the honor
bestowed upon them, and new stand of colors.
The resolution declared that in accepting
this name, we acknowledge the responsibilities
placed upon us to ever keep the name of Hamp-
tons Battery bright and loyal and honorable
among our people; and without making idle
pledges. we can only promise you now-as we
do most solcmnly, as well as most cheerfuly
and most gladly-to endeavor to do our duty
worthily of the proud name we have assumed +,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
CONVERSATION CLUB.

QUIZ ROLL cALL-NEw MEMBERS
THE letters y.s. mean veterans SON y.d ye.er.
snh oaogh'cr and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will be mark ed = Y and ID Y
Clara A Poits y.d.. Hattie NJ Potts yd Stock
nam, Neb-; AGah &. Barlow, New Canaan Conn:
nALue and A!bina Seirey, Whitmore, o.; Daisy
ahaLows, Gushing. Mich; A. J. Kirkpatrick VS.
Smicfsborgh, Pa: Alice H. Cassels vd, Berlin
Crsssroads. o.; Della Z. Hergreayes Eokah, Mimi;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be published W lfI-
I'm two three weeks after questions appear. so
ell will have a chance to send repiies and receive
honorable mention with the number OF answered.
The following is The explanation as TO why the 4th
of March WAS selected for Inauguration Dav: After
the ratification OF the Constitution, In 1888 by n
sufficient number Of States 20 secure s establish
ment the Congress. in order TO put The wheels of
Government III motion passed "a resolution pro-
vidiHg TINT the first Wednesday in March the
President should take his seat, and the first We'd
nesdsy chanced to be the dth of March,
William J. Florence, the celebrated comedian
died in November.
The Bolton Massacre was March 5, 1870
The names OF The seven days of the week
originated with the Egyptian Astronomers
!. What great man is said TO have introduced
white potatoes into irelEud.-I.lia BeverIie
. Where is the largest valley in the world p
Carl Walker.
B. When aud what was the first message sen, bv
recording telegraph ?-Eima Armstrong
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Before Jephthah went to battle he made n VOW
that If he were victorious, whoever came forth rs
out of his house to meet him upon his return
should be- given ap 10 Gods service for life and
TINT lie would offer TO the Lord of burnt Offering
besides.
The almond is one OF the native fruits Of pales.
tine. aud often mentioned in Scripture
1t II doubtful whether the jews kne that butter.
flies came from cnteTpillars.
The dog il used in the Bible except os
expressive of disgnst.
]. How iasuy times does the word "eternity !,
occur ia the iSible?-Aliaa Lazy.
.. How many Psalms commence with ''a"e-
Fred Pearry.
8. When the Bible version of tho Palms
made, and from what text?-Ciara Bishop
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14
A LEAP-YEAR OFFER.
written for another girl. }

And can ii be that one so smart
Should lack in the iove-making art?
Or Is his bashfuiness spell
Removed by one he loves most well?
Methinks the latter it must be,
And il that one lie C or does see,
His bashfulness will all be past,
And Gil Will speak his wish at last.
But if the former il must be,
j wish that Gilbert / might see,
For kneeling huubly az his shrine,
I'd ask him sweetly TO be mine:
And surely he would not decline
To clasp this little hand of mine,
Ana promise me in accents low
He loves me most OF all below.
Yes. willingly would do this,
And great would be our future bliss.
Each morning 10 his work he'd go.
And would cook and bake and sew;
Each evening, when the day was done,
I'd watch for my Gil Edmondson;
And when before our fire we sit
But now methinks its time to quit
Emma Martin, Horton, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

IAURA n. SMITH and BERTHA r MOTION.
Laura NJ Smith and Bertha f. Norton, Schuyler
Neb, are daughters OF III. s. Norton. Co. X, I'd H.
Cav. Both ARE school teachers ami graduates of
the Boston Home College; also members of the
Nebraska State Reading Circle, the Chautauqua
class of g. and the NJ. Z. Church. Both have
brown hair and blue eyes. and fond OF good
Literature.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

Maud Parker v.d.. Co1sackie. n. Y; Julius Pratt
ner, 79 Edwards street, New Haven, Conn.,; Julia
s. Stockton v. wife, 1901 Christian street, Phila-
delphis, Pa: Lydia Erwin, v.d. and wife, MILO,
Mich; Luella b. Mckee, d.v., North Auburn, o.;
Robert J. Barry, V. Kingston; Wash; W. L. shs-
ton, Tie Siding, Wye; L. +. Phelps v.d.' 81.
Thomas, N. d. Total 3,4S7.
SPRING BIRDS IN THE WABASH.
FRIENDS OF THE c. c. This year in the Wabash
Valley, the bluebrd appeared Feb. "a. the meadow
lark Feb. &c. and the robin Feb. S Song sparrows
could be heard any bright morning liz the month,
numbers of these songsters remain with us
during the Winter. The midness of the last three
Winters has increased the number of Winter resi-
dents of this species Two species of black birds
have appeared, the purple grackle, and the Ameri-
can starting. The horned lark has also appeared
but at this season of the year il is not in song:
There now appears the smallest bird in the nlted
States, except the iumming-bird il is the golden
crested kinglef The naturalist Identifies this bro
10y IFS darkoliye color, with patch of bright scarlet
fauingt orange on the edges Early in Aprli came
the vcsper sparrow and other fine songsters. Tho
vespcr sparrow IS easily Identified from the song
sparrow, as in It's flight il shows white feather on
each edge of the ;ail, and has q patch OF bright
bay on the bend of Tie wings. Whoever wishes
10 know birds at sight and by song should begin
ms ooservatons III early Spring. IL. Livingston
Logensport. Ind.
CHERISH EACH PASSING DAY.
FRIENDS OF THE c. C.: How many of us look so
years into the future? Did you ever stop to Inquire
up the immensities which may be accomplished
during that period? In 80 years there are nearly
does not afford great privileges and opporuni-
Ties of scif-improveGient-of encouraging III our
selves that which is commendRbe and sitting OUT
the germs of evil; of adding to our store of know-
edge and 10 LEARN 10 do by doing" Wnile each
day of the enormous future is holding forth to us
lis opportunities let try and realize us I'm.
poriance 10 How great is fe's river, and OF
hi;ie drops composed. Yours, Pro Pairia-Jaincs
Balcom, Lawn Ill., Iowa.
MINSIEs DoN'Ts FOB THE C. C.
Don't be too quick TO give yonr opinion.
Don't always look for your neighbours faults.
Don't neglect your teeth and skin.
Don't speak i'll OF anyone.
Don't accept everyone's friendship.
Don't be hasiy in choosing your friends.
Don't Use ungraumatical phrases.
Don't lose enthusiasm in the G. c. work.
Don't forget to let well enough " alone.
Don't use vulgar phrases
Don't notice anonymous letters.
Don't forget, mem bers of the Rhode Island Divis-
ion. to contribute your mite toward the improve
ment of the Andersopville Prison Properly. 10y
ally, yours-Aiinnie Curry. Providence, K. l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

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