davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-16

marching through mud sleet and rain. sleeping
on the ground without shelter, finally laying down
their lives, consgnng their bodies to trenches or
nameless graves under Southern pines. or MANNED
and crippled for life, went back to their homes to
live out a wretched existence until death should
end all. For what purpose was this great sacrifice
of lives and treasurer Was it actuated by the
natural inclnations of man? By no means; it was
to appease the dictates of their conscience. to
maintain the principles of right as they had been
taught to believe in them. And yet what one side
believed to be right the other believed to be
wrong, and vice versa. But we must accord to the
South much conscientiousness in their struggle
for what they believed to be right of the
North had in fighting against them. Perhaps the
education of the years that have followed has
brought them to the right it, and to
agree with us that what they struggled for was
wrong
And this last thought leads US to another
thought in connection with this subject: Will
conscience still be true guide when by a
higher and brighter education brought to
believe in different principles of right and wrong
from former belief? | answer yes. For proof
would cite you to the case of the Apostle Paul.
have doubt his conscience clearly sanctioned
(for he says so himself) his conduct when he held
the clothes of the young men that stoned stephen
to death it did afterward when he suffered
martyrdom for faith he then prosecuting.
1t took severe lesson to cause change in his
belief, but when once he accepted Christianity he
was with the approval of his conscience willing,
and did give his life for it, Sometimes it takes
severe lessons to bring new light or take us
back to early faith which think we can all
attest. But it does seem strange that with all our
high culture and education nation and people,
with all the available history of the past to aid
in arriving at the highest and loftiest principles
of right and wrong should yet fail to listen to
best friend and guide-our conscience. In
following them even the poor ignorant Hindu
follows his conscience strictly it points him to
his duty. 1t is grave and sorrowful fact that
while the heather and savage nations are true to
its dictates, we are continually at war with it.
going contrary to its teachings, trying to drive out
from daily life one of our truest and best
friends. Continued antagonism may dull its
be true to us. 1t may not with its gentle Gliding
and soothing comfort come to often, but it
will still come, it may be when you are in the act
of doing wrong, may be in the dark hour of
night in your lonelyscell after the wrong has been
done, but it will still come. Happy you if you
accept it your daily companion and friend.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-16
A Rural Directory.


Uong lane-twO miles from anywhere
Urchin standing on side of road chewing
hickory bark. Man from Town comes driv-
ing along in buggy.)
my little man. can you tell me where
Mr.. Sanford lives?"
''Thir?"
81 say-are you well enough acquainted
with the neighborhood to direct me to San.
fOrd's?"
mo; thir."
do you know any one that could?"
''Thir?"
81 say-do you suppose there's any one
close by who could show the way?"
mo; thir."
"Can you say anything but 'thir' and mo
thir?'"
''Thr?"
81 say-do you want to make ten cents?"
Yeth; thir."
swell. whose house is that yonder?"
"Parth an Marth."
who is your father?"
"Thir?"
Here's your dime now; what's your PAS
name?"
Than Thanfud. PUCK.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-16

PROGRAM.
Selection.
organ Recital Observation-Disclosures. Glass +.
Report
Characteristic Peculiarites of the Consti-
tuition. .ClasS u
Report.
The Position of Woman. go. ......... Glass f.
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Glass B.
Report.
Growth and Enterprise of Chicago. Glass ID.
Recitation.
The Puzzled Dutchman.. Glass B.
Report.
Solo,
Maggie Murphe's Home. Glass d.
Report.
oliver Wendal Holmes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Glass B.
Report.
Conscience as Guide. Class A.
Special Paper.
Railroad Car Accounting. ............ Glass ID.
Recitation.
The Volunteer Organst ....... Glass A.
Solo and Chorus.
Going Back to Dixie. .............. .Perian Choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Lehigh VALLEY Railroad.

(lue Phiia & Reading Il. r. o-Lcssee)
PASSLNUf-k IisAiNS U~'C iVVs v. SOFIia.d Ald Des'
LrOsses SIS. follows.
a M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
$40 for Geneva, Lyons. ElnirA Rochester, Buf'
feo and the West Pottsyie aud principal local pontA
Chair Lyons and Pulaaa Car 70 Susleno Bridge
a. IN. o. Mauch chunk and intermediate points.
lila NJ FOR South Plainhed ami all intermediate points.
II 80 D. m for Elaira and intermediate points ehAu
Wikesbarre -, - -.,... -.
| m runkhannock and Intermediate points, con-
necton Reading and uarrsburg
m Bound Bro COX and all intermediate points.
40 u M Tor L. AID B. Junction and principal inter.
rai,ote pouts ('hai- Car ~ l.. and Is. Junction.
so D. m FOR PotsI1lle and informed ate points Chsif
Car Pottsville. . Oh, -., ,.-.,,.. -.
Contraction 10 Reading and Harrisburg,
10 D. M Pennington and al Intern edlate pons.
1876 D. M for Geneva, Lyons. Emira, Rochester, But.
fao and the West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and Sus'
s,ns eating at 10 a. m, 10 80 D. m, D. m. and
y connect for all points in Nahanoy and Hazel.
WI SUNDAY TRAINS.
z m. Mauch Chunk, Hazelton, Shenandoah
and Intermediate points
8 rs D. M for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
u. for Geneva. Lyons, ElmiN, Rochester But.
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Sus.
' General Eastern orice 2S5 Broadway.
The New-York Transfer Co will call for and check
bsgSagC nom hotel residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
= /. RTE LINES.

#M Solid HhAISs LINEN NEW:YoRK AND
VI cH IA IKE PAS 81
H1NN ANA OF MOUNTAINS. FORESTS AND
recs route to pa.saie Paterson Tuxedo. Newburs
Mdcetown Port Jeryi,. Monticello. White Lake Honet
dale scranton Binghamton. EImira. Corning watkins
SISq ssil Barao Siasara Falls Toron
Lake cleveland Cincinnati, ST. Louis Chicago ana al
points West TraiGs leave NewYNr. foot ~ Sha%css'
st. as '0N'"1 w az DAY EMPRESS:
M Psya Maya. t.' H rna sea,
HornesviIe to Cncinnsu. Connecss at Port JerSis In
union station. excep. sunday. for Monticello
VEsTIBUIED LIMITED.
a oO p NJ Daily-Sold train for Chicago, vie Chsutsu.
o.UU qua Lake, with dining car 70 Chicago. sleepess
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
2 3O p NJ except non 'S'A's
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXFREss.
~ 90 z. NJ Daily-Sold train 70 Chicago via Niagara
~ Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. sleepess y
Buffalo Rochester, Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
p paIy-Va Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
S0U Falls Solid train 70 Chicago S!eepers " Bunss'
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WJE WEI p pass N.Y. 80 P a. 4 30 - g.
FOX NEWBURG.
WEES D $780, q M. p D. M. 80 R n.
SPECIAL. INFORMATION.
~ APPS AND A1NE-rABi-EI> my be obtained rom
h A eSpss al
HsSs Souvenir; and Summer Excursions,
l 4oi, 81 and sj7 Broadway. Chambers and Wss
25d.st Ferries, Ne"-YorA, 1888 Fu.ton-st. BrIokya
BPaa sSr s: SSSa'k E las H aa.
GALS for 1na fh.sS baggage nom hO' ana resi-
ss"e'' ~ d. l. ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
sails.
TFFERSONVILLE. IND. March u, /

7 EFFERSONNlLLE, md, March y, 1892.
- Sealed proposal, in tplicate, subject 70 usual
will be received here until II O'Clock a.
central standard time, "Wednesday. :he 9oth day OF
April. 1892. and then opened for furnishing at the
QuarcHnaster Depot here various article, Of Quarter
masters stores, such stationery. Office tablets dump
and hand carts paIt whlbarrows. stable brOoms.
ranges mating, horse blankets. gavaniIcd.iron
water buckets. rubber hose. lawn mowers. moving
chimes. carriage bolts collins wagon covers iron ants
polish miscellaneous ooOs and hardware.
ctr Government reserves right 10 reject all
proposals. and accept the whole Of the
supplies bid All Information furnished app otion
thi, office EnVcepeS containing pFo9o-alS should BE-
lr0posas for Quartemastrrs Storrs.' and ad.
dressed n Colonel HENRY c. HODGES Assistant uOr-
General. L. = ARMY. Depot Quatermastcr
~ :. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room Z, Army
u Building New-York. February 10 1s92.-Noticc
hereby given that the Engineer property now stored
at HABITS Point astoria, l.. viii DC so!d at that
d. NJ Thursday March "a, 1892 IL consists Of tubular
boilers air conpresS0rs drills hosting engine, Jumps
and other assorted Article including scrap iron brass
don G. l.. GILLESPIE. Lieut.-Col. of Euginecis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Ocean Gtenmcrs.
~----~-~---@-~
-NORDDEUT5CHER LLOYD ). ,. W.

Fxpfc,s Passenger steamer Service
New.YOrk 70 Genoa IN less than Eleven rays,
SOUTH OF FRANCE, RlE IEiA MI IL la,
Touching Gibraltar IT, land passengers TO Spain: =,
Avoiding the Northern Latudes OF Atlantic the Chahne'
@9 Crossing and Long K. K. Rides. 80 ,o
wcrra Sat AIR. = 10 am. Vera sat June H. 10 am
vn-r, st Nav 10 am WeIru sat, July %, 10 a. m
tS'id, 81 Nav 9S 10 am Tula Sat, Aug 6, 10 a. m
i,s"aae 500 si25 or $50 a BERTH First CABIN
Close connections for EGYPT by N0RDDEUTSCilEis
LLOYD STEAMERS every fortnight from GENOA. Is
ITALIA al" i'' oELRICHs & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Qratl)crs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEACH.
"A ElS. Tutors GOverneses etc. OF all bunches supplied
10 Colleges Schools and Families. Circulars
schools 20 Parents M,dern Languages spoken. IHIAM
COYRIERE. Book Building. 80 frth.aye. cor 2Oth st
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors ioverncsses,
&C.. 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs J. 81. YOUNGFULTON, % Union square.
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches In any
ID locality. 40 FEE FOR registration Form for STAMP
P.V.HUYSSOON. American School Bureau, w. 18th ST.
L. IRST.CLASS TEACHERS supplied without charge
No fee for registration. UNION TEACukfaS'
AGENCY established 1850. w. D. Kerr. "A Eat l4tst
ARGE LIST. Best teachers supplied for oil depart
L. mems free. Schools recommended. y. V EDUCA.
IlONAL BIZ RFAU, % Clinton Place, V Y
IN HE FISK Teachers' Agencics-New York. Boston chi
/ cage Los Angeles, &c 00C position, nlled IL. H.
CROCKER. y. Y. M1nager. Lincoln EldR. Cdlon 50.
VIA N'TFD IMMFDIATELY.-NO Normal graduate Oadv)
w for school near city salary liberal also Normal grad
uae (rer temanl for school near city, Apply o. Mr. NJ
YOUNG. FULTON, American and FOREIGN Teachers
Agency. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Nfm pnbllcltlons.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR APRIL.
DEATHS VALLEY.


A Poem. By WALT WHITMAN. written to accom-
pany a ful-page engraving OF GEORGE lNNEsSh great
painting "The Valley Of the Shadow Of Death" Inc
Fronts piece to the number is portrait Of WALT Will
MAN. from the painting by J. W. ALEXANDER
THE TEMPEST.
Illustrations Including three tinted plates by EDWIN
A. ABBEY. Comment on the play by ANDRE" LA'"'
BROTHER TO THE SEA"
BY JULIAN RALPH illustrated by CHARLES
GRAHAM and FREDERIC REMINGTON.
AN INDIAN FAIR IN THE MEXICAN HOT
COUNTRY.
By SYLVESTER BANTER Illustrated by ALICE
BARBER STEPHENS
TIE LAST DAYS OF SHELLEY.
with new documents) BY GUIDO BIAG1' With
illustrations and portraits OF the surviving "essc' Vi
the cremation Of Shelley.
THE DANUBE PAPERS.
From the Black Forest to the Black Sea. Part III.
BY +. D. MILLET illustrated by ALFRED PARSONS
and F. D. MILLEr.
THE WORLD OF CHANCE.
Part II. BY WILLIAM DEAN HowELLS.
ELEANORE CUYLER
Story. BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. Illus
trated.
ABOUT ENGLISH PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An interesting study by English writer.
LA CABANE.
Story BY WILLIAM McLENNAN. illustrated
THE MYSTERY OF COLUMBUS.
Rv EUGENE LAWRENCE
WESTERN MODES OF CITY MANAGEMENT.
BY JULIAN RALPH
AT NIJNII.NOvGOROD. Ry THOMAS BAILEY
ALDRICH. illustrated by w. T. SMEDLEY.
IN a LONDON STREET. BY LOUISE IMoGEN
Quincy.
SIC voS NON voDIS. BY MADISON CAwEIN.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR. GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS.
EDITORS STUDY. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
EDITORS DRAWER. THOMAS NELSON PAGE.
LITERARY NOTES. LAURENCE HUTTON.
va. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, "a YEAR.
u.s..
HARPER & BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
nlnsicaI Instruments.

EMERSON PIANOS
Excel In oil the varied elements Indispensable 20 in.
struments OF superior merit Lquid,y and purity q
tone responsive and pleasing touch. $4,000 have already
been sold. The prices very moderate and terms
entirely convenient 10 purchaser.
Factory IN Boston, Mass. New-Yoik worcrooms, 90
5thaye., near l4th-st.
y ASSORTMENT Of second.h hand grand. upright and
"A square pianos Of make. In perfect condition
and fully warranted also number Of secondhand pianos
VI other prominent makes ut very low prices; IN
14S shave. Goth St. Ncw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW.JERSEY.
lIhe Tort KsadIng II. II. 20, LcssceD
FOOT OF LIBERrY-ST. NORTH RIVER

(The Port Reading Il. Il. Co.. Lessee)
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
Tine Table Of November 18th. 1891.
43o Gfor Ia,ton. M.ucn Chunk. wnkesbsrre.
sn,o2 ON yd nS ct f Soa
Magc 6o chunh wIHs.9o5e a a1d Il satSa
700 Tor Ea'ton and Mauch Chuck s;, On Sundays
!5 q. M. FOR EA,toq, Mag.h chunk, Wilkesbarrs
mokin Sunbury. wiluauspors. Through coach TO Williams
' 90 for Ea.tSp Magsh Chunk, Ew,a%diing, Harris
burg SaaS for SsSSn eh cna 12d Tsmaaqa pPo
VIZ. Reading and narrIs1urg. .-,. r
buzz 70 ii % G ' s5rinSn Taaqua, PottSc
s.s NJ s 70, Ts@ - Ao tSga4 Reading Harris
to 90 r:uns Tor a a g. ' Od s'3"n H. co. 49,
o SS So 5c g 80 80 49, 80 81 st. 80 SO g. Il 49,
90 &c. &c. 10 So 10 no. oG 60 5 d Sa"5SS g. o 49,
~ ESr bound Brook a; 80. 100 co. -. s45. 90
% 90 80 so 90 y d 20 go p M Il dS rlse 5
9i5. 80 400, 500. $50 90 90 10 90 p No.
u.s. E; p IS a. % 49, 49, ss S sS
FIX 90 5 80 PIP 70; i 80 P oi2tlS. O6
2 !Sc S?"e ~ oo 80 co. q g go 10 90
+ iP' A AZ 90 eod' s at 20 escdS
rssn i. a. ss r aa Hs"; SO Sr h,a t? E sas
y
FOR LAKEWOOD.
80. 5 10 .. NJ. 80, $40, 20 y. M. Pscor
cnr are run leaving AZ Is u. H. sc, Sr3.
90 D. n No Sunday trains.
For Toms River. Blrnccat Park and BarnoS3t, 80.
s:l5 a. m, 80 q 20 EXprcsSl y. m.
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Bridgeton az 80
" For Monmouth Beach and Scnhrlght at 80, Sn5.
II :l5 a m. 30. 400 90 p IN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
For Philadelphia Al 30 40, 90. 10 90, ii 30
1 80, 2:lJ, 80 OO, 200, 90, 80 p m, l. 10
night. SUNDAYS. 800. 10 30 IL 30 M, 80, 80.
90. 90 .. n., L. rs night.
For Baltimore and wa-hngton daily at 90. II 30. With
Dining Car, a. M. 80, 3 80 Dining Car. 90
l. rs night
Train, leaving at 80 O. m. 80. 90. 90 go p.
M ~ 10 night except saturday night Sundays, IL 80
M 100. 90 have lions for Reading.
Harrisburg pott.villc, Sc.
For Sunbury and Wiliomport via Philadelphia ut rs
a. m, 30 30 p m, l. 10 midnight except Saturday
ickcts and Pailor.Car be procured H. 49,
COL SIS 9ii lao 1929 Bro0dway. 1877 9th ave. 26i
West I9Jth-st 1874 Fast 2jth-st Court-st.,
500 Fuonst. 0S Broadway Broodyn.
Ncw-York Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
E~~ o'S COCOA

BREAEFASr.-"By a thorough khowpSdu ssoo.,oSs and
natural Laws which govern the operAto' b an
Of Cocoa, Nj Lips has prods1 S1 NAV save
vim delIclty ia. orcd beverage Whieh mag ,s@ Of
~ anv heavy doctors bills. 1t (, by the Inaly
such art cles Of diet mat constitution ma. trdency 10
tt, ~ strora enough resist every tl'u OyrI
6csSE UTnfr d, OF subtle nalades are no'r1g , We
ID 70 attack wherever there IL wtah po,e-. vc
estors many fatal shaft by keeping ,had lamar
fort Nd y tn pure blood. and I properly No
civil Service Giz' - - ,ur Sold only In
Made simply with boiling water Or miih' A%ES IL Ef,PS
haIi i ~ uronathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Ncw pno!irallons

Mss. Revised Corrected Marketed Plates
WI and editions bought and sold. W 7. SPRINGER
publisher American Bookseller II % Cente-st, \ Y
Eighteenth Edition. post paid, for 2oc., or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OFF ;
i Turns Grey, and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEY
LIVERY should read this little book -hthenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

TINE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 800 pages
AIR amusements Rules sailing, swimming, ball play.
ing shooting, horseback riding, &c. &C. in full 81 per
cory Published by The Tribune, New-York. Entertain.
inr and universally compliuentet BY the press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Storage.

A T THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE, SfiI-AVE.. FROM
"A 33d - 3ithst, for furniture, baggage,
and wares OF every dscrpon In ate closed conpiFt
always accessible during business hours boxing
packing. shipping and eyerytnns agertaning b. tho
handling OF property attended estimates furnished
aud inspection Invited. ohice 800 West 3ith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Gutlion Sales.

4 UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED PROP
~ ERTY cuttings. ctc-1hc Pha. Depot 4 the o. NJ
Dept. No las Arch-st, Phiia pa, frb. -. le2.
There Will be- sold public auction, a. Tn" Schuy XII
arsenal. in this city. commencing al 10 O'Clock q. H.
"Wednesday March 30 1897. lot Of condemned clothing
eouIage aud qu1rteruaster's stores. WOON cotton
GU tlngs Catalogues viii b. furnished npon opllca
ton this onice vt Schuylkll Arsenal {. g.. SAW
TELLE Deputy O. NJ General L. 5. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Lost anO fonno

I OSr.-Blnk book No. l9l $40 Dry Dock Savings
II Bank. ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called upon present the bank within thirty
days the said book Will be declared Cancelled
tnguished. and one issued In lieu thereof.
OST-BankLook No y ,3Sl. Of the Institution for the
J. Savings Of Merchants Clerks Payment stopped
Please return book to bank. No 90 Union Square. y
Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
-ylVRI re- tNERICAN PACKET co.
I IMAM LINE

/ IOK CCEENSTOwN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or NLW.h DIX .Wcdu, ,ny, March g. II
CRY OF CHICAGO ....... Wednesday. March 80 q.
cry or PARIS ......W Wednesday, April ., l. 80 D.
CITY BERLIN Weiu-sdsy. April - q 81 a m.
From Pier A. y. H.. odonlng Christophcr.st- Ferry.
First cabin $50 and upward according 10 steamer and
location of room Second cabin. $40 aud SJ5 prepaid
$50. storage. 400. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
CO., General Agents y Bowling Green y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Anstrnrflon.

AnStrnrflon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL lab Broadway.
u near 42d-st. All departments
AZ n. HOBBY. n. c. HENDRICKsON.
For Young Ladies-City.
aaIss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPSONS
wi BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 and 57th-st, New-York.
Reopens Thursday, Oct 9th. Primary, Academic aud
Collegiate Departments. Special Students admitted
n EV DR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. GARDENERS
LII School for Young Ladies, No. 607 5th-aye. .
NJ. GARDENER, author Of "uistory n Rhyme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

CO0K'S EUROPEAN TOURS.
ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.
A series Of eight lr,tclass parties VIII leave Ne"
York durng the ensuing season. tirst departure ~
5 s. MAJESTIC, APRIL %.
Succeeding dates follows: May 81 june q, 70
90 % rIlv aug. These parties VIII Visit on IN.
and historical ortioas OF Europe INCLUDING
TIiI,' pf.INt IpAI TT R0PfNN CAPITALS.
4 SPECIAL illustrated programme ot las pages can U"
obtained free Application 70
TIlOS COOK & son,
oGi and 22j Broaiwoy.
Spoel,i oXcur. on 20 Washington March =, by koya
M. Ill II lIrInd.d. HIl.JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
- ARRADOs PASSAGE RATES REDUCED

ID Il,r L. - p, brazil MALL =. >. co. Regular
passenger service from Robert f,r bropkIyn, tof l.
InoMAs. NAEIINIQUE, BARBADOS Qua Ba,AHil.
= = ALI ANi W dnrstay, AlrH ~ noon
i.im N,wrort N'ws thr'c da'- later
PAIL, - GERHARD CO. G"ncrsl Agents
10 Whitehast, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

EUROPE: 4 select party sails Apr 16, for
Il nov Land .i.s, BIT ucket.ns facilities ch9ic, 81
o-,an rtis Gy all lines at lowest rates. Send lof
II. GAzE SONS Gao Broadway. y =. fft 1870.
- AVE MONEY By BUYING TRUNKS, va.
> ,. Hac, stmr chair, Rugs ana ~ Y1'i W,
I'M general OF L. H. MACY co. Gtase.. 1870 70 l4th sss-
rHRAVELERS CHEQUES.
1 0F TuI. ANIRlCAN. EXPRESS CO. are Sac
Economical and Available wherever funds are r'qured
Pawn nj made in m Moneys u Europe At hNcd values
Is. aud HlfE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
I0a T'n6S HS C5oK son 2oi ord PCS Broadway.
S. c.. the South & Southwest

- UARLLSION, 5. c., the South N SOuthWest
OJaCKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA FONTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY;
AIsONGt Charleston ana Jtc son, lie M,d ,.H' ~
,fIFHDk g. Charleston ar1 Jack-onN He Fri, M"f %
tINfr%OT.i ttaf r-t.n oud Jackson Mon Mar, y
An fe4ur-. have irs"as. Passenger arcoinuoiatlon'
Insurance under open effected 10 ni;h OF one per
cent WI. +. CLYDE a co" General Agents, ~
N bowling Green. y. Y.
I. I III L nrOniMaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Summer Resorts.
CranstOn, West.POini- the Hudson.

sill open May 10Th Mr.. CIan,on viii give his undi.
yidcd attention the Hotel thi, and seen
II the Marlborough hy p1rc, desiring 70 engage rooms.
lall and ROOMS hcltld ~ sLean and cIato nr.s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
---==z.ssS % SsEzs s----------
HIS GREAT MISTAKE.

"Never misrepresent anything to
children" sagely advised one of Chi
cago's popular bachelors.
"Had always adhered to that rule, y
he added, 81 might be the possessor
of happy home and household to day
rather than the lone, uncared for man
you see,
'tWhen a young man [ was extreme
ly, painfully bashful. [ worshiped
the members of the fair sex afar, but
when 1 was in their presence I was
powerless to express my thoughts.
''But a few years ago L met a young
lady with whom I was so smitten that
1 determined to propose.
CAT length, after screwing my cour
age up to the sticking point, I called
at her home one evening for the pur
pose of learning my fate.
~ sat in the parlor waiting for the
object of my alteration to enter the
room. She had been unavoidably de-
tanned elsewhere, but would join me
very soon. Her little brother-oh,
those terrible brothers!-who was a
privileged character, entered the
apartment.
II knew his staying qualities and |
was eager to dispose of him before
his much more attractive sister should
put in an appearance. [ knew that if
did not propose early in the evening
my courage might fail me.
81 had plugged dime in my peck
ct.
''I knew it was plugged.
81 said to the boy: Here's a dime
for you if you'll go right down to the
store and buy yourself some candy
and peanuts and stay down there till
you've eaten Them
''He went
"His sister came soon after. We
chatted little about the weather and
other topics of general conversation,
when I made the great struggle of my
life.
II had just fallen on my knees and
was about to pour out my long pent
up love and tell her how true and
grand and noble I would be when that
boy broke into the room shouting:
"'Say, you cheated me. That dime
you gave me is plugged and it amt no
good!'
''The first thing that I realized after
that was when l found myself two
blocks away from the young lady's
home, with my hat and overcoat in
my hands. had not stopped to put
them on.
II have never attempted to propose
since, but often wonder what my life
would have been had I not tried to
practice that bit of deception on an
child" Exchange.