davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-10

THE United States will now have an
opportunity of knowing what the demo-
Gratis mean by Reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-10

The great fire in Milwaukee will be
fully illustrated in the number OF Har-
per's Weekly dated November 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-10
9raut County Serala,

Entered at the Post 0Nee in Lancaster, We.
as second class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-10

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
ssaiSt digestion, cure headache and biuoa5ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
(OTKT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY


saprme TerPG idSs continued
supreme Couft-spscla TeIm-PartS I and lad
Circuit courtSSrart III-ncfors Pattcrsoa. J-shor,
No. 1868. li79. 1916 $40, 1913. 4035 6i2o.
2d5 @@!aSs 6 49, i 1872 5s aos 2I9 90
Circuit Court-Part I-neforo AndNw, J.-Case, from
circuit cours-Par Il Adjourned until Xoyemb-s %.
snifoeote's Comt-Beore Ransom, s-wil Of MilIerd
I.P3 TS 9 80 " TO- , FoSis ws Of Ann
Fanny e. Schwcin. 10 80 a. III.
Common Pleas-oieneral Iefm-Adjourned until Deem
Common rltas-spccla T'rm-ncfor. Dooss,aytr. J.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adiourncd until Deccro.
Coinmon Pleas-Trlal Term-psr I-I,efor. Gl.gerrh.
Short causes. Nos 1904 1872 1888. 1923. 1886.
Common Peas-Trlal Term Parts II end IIr-Adiourn,d
superior coprt-C1eral Term-Adiourned for the term.
Superior Court-speclal Term-Bc'or. FREEDMAN. j.
sup.rio- Cour.-Enuliy Tenn Before McAdom. Nos,
supIior CourtTrai Tenn Parts I and III-Adjourned
superior Cour,-Tria Tcrm-Part II-AdJournod untn
=. CIV Couft-spcclal Tern.-Bctne Fit,.lmons. J.
o., cltS cog,s-TIln Term-ra1 Ircorc M.crhy-No,
CITY Court-Trla Tcrm-Par, It-B-foc McGovn. j.
1884. 07", 2Ji. 1870 Soi oS7. 1ol3 1925. 59c lose
cy cesr IT 1 a,s Pr IIIn:o Ncuburer
f csT' 60 Tf%r1 rs l5d c ys sc s
l dSs 2ca 9a@ii "a: i !ilS 1872 1872 a H'!
Court 81 General scssions-rait Before ritlgeraid
j. and Assistant Dstrlct-Atomey o'borncNo'. / to 80
Court Of General Sos Part II Before c,wlnr !
and Assistant DStrictAtiorncy Bedford Nos / to IL
Court Of G,nclal sc.-on--par III-Roforc svnth J.
and assistant DHt'ictAttomcy w'eks-%o-. l 70 .. in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Defeating A NEW WING.

The dedication OF the new wing Of the orphan asylum
Of the Hebrew sheterlng Guardian society, AZ
Eleventh ave. and one -hundrcd-nEd-hf ST., TOOK
place yesterday. The ceremonies wer' begun BY a
PRAYER and address by Rabbi If. p Mcndcs. Mrs. T.
j. Joachimson, the president Of the society. then o."
llvered an addIes in which she told what good WORK
the society doinS. Short Addresses were made by
Recorder Smyth, Judge Van Wyck, Jacob h. scmh
Judge McAdam Jesse se!igInsn Jacob A. Cantor ana
Joseph Rlumenthal. Rabbi X. Kohler closed the eX
ercises with prayer and address The 700 chi.
dren II the institution were present during the eA
erc.ses and sang during the intervals.
The society was founded about thirteen years ago
by Philip J. Icachmson. Its first home was IN n
small frame building at Firstavc. aud Fifty seventh
st. Five years ago It moved 10 - pre'en. site, into
the building which formerly the Home for Soldiers
and sailors. Within a year the society built four
story brick building About year ago the work OF.
building the wing dedicated yesterday was begun.
vt a cost 81 $50 900. With tbs addition the gruund
dimensions OF tie entire building are eooXl=1 feet.
Among those present al the exercises yesterday were
Samuel Lal'rruach, Mr.. and Mr. II. VI. EcDdhcim
Mrs. Nathan bernstein. Mrs A. J. Ioonbeig. Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Bloomingdale, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph brown
Mss Bertha Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J.. J. Haas Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess. Miss Annette kohn. Miss blanche
Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Whitehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
MICROSCOPES AT THE WORLD'S FAlR.

AN EXCELLENT DISPLAY MISUNDERSTANDING
OF THE ILLINOIS SOCIETY.
Chicago Nov % (spcclal)-There Is now no doubt
that there will be an excellent mcroscopca display NJ
the Worlds Fair. Last summer, when ii. L. l"lah
tho president OF the Illinois State Mcroscopcal society
went 10 Europe AS delegate 70 the Mlcroscoplca 'oh
grcss, Dr. Peabody chief OF the WORLDS fair LiDeI'
Arts Department commissions him 10 solicit the MI
croscope makers OF Europe TO make an cAhint' HIS
mission was emnenty successful. There are fourteen
prominent in;rumcnt makers in Europe. and nll but
three OF them have already propiScd to make an eN
hibt They will exhibit some of the finest and most
sompletc instruments I'm the world, and 10 the great
delight Of the microscOpss Of Chicago and It's vlmy
they will permit their instruments TO be taken nome
at night by any properly accredited person VINO ue
sres to uSe them.
Some OF the most valuable and Interesting old mi
croseopes cannot be brought 10 Chicago because they
are too delicate 10 be shipped With safety The great
est collection of old microscopes In the world Is owned
bv Frank Crisp OF London II is worth about $50 ooo
and contains about 1000 microscopes Of oil Kinds.
many Of which have a most Interesting history. one
OF the Oldest microscopes in existence, II not the
Oldest in the possession OF the celebrated collector
NJ. Nachet of Paris. ii is about 300 years old.
The Illinois State Mcroscopcal Society, which has
Just merged lis existence into that OF tie Chicago
Academy of Sciences stands next 10 the societies OF
New-Yerk City and Troy, n. v, In membership and
influence. and It's more enthusiastic members assert
hat there are only two societies in Europe that
outranE It, The greatest society OF the kind in the
world Is the Royal Mcroscopcal Society Of London,
was founded in 1544 and is considered mother OF
scientific societies. It's journal ranks all other Jour
fur Wisscnschaftliche Microscopic" Of Berlin. The
Chicago Academy OF sciences, which las had many VI
cisi udes is now In hourishing condition, having
$40 members and library and museum worth $4,000.
II is about TO erect building 10 cost 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
NEW CHURCH ABOTE THE HARLEM.
THE BETHANY CONGREGATION TO DEDICATE ITS

THE BETHANY CONGREGATION TO DEDICATE us
FINE BUILrcNG OK SUNDAY.
Tho petbany Presbyterian Church, In East one
hundred. and thirty seventh-st. near Wllsave, VIII
be dedicated on sunday with special services noTnS'
afternoon and evening. At the morning service 'nc
nastor the Rev. Dr. George W. +. bIcA eNpeo's W
be- assisted by the Rev Dr. John Bliss. the moderator
Of the New-York Prcsbytcry. and the Rev. = -
Alexander. its stated clerk Dr. james :. Ramsay
tho Harlem PRESBYTERIAN Church. lifelong FRIEND
and ,lva6 Trowlridge cashier Of the Bank OF Noru
America. The sunday school class Of Mrs. Ira I"
Lane will formally present the front window 10 TIE
church. the pastor responding. The choir VIII give "
dedication anthem" from Psalm cAxAii, composed 10Y
mo occasion and inscribed 10 the pastor by Professor
Edward Howe the organist OF the church. -"
meeting ot 30 H. m will be sunday school assembi.'
tho nromnent feature being the Bible recitation am
tho singing Of Handel and Haydn selections ior uH
sunday school by tie children and young people IL
ie nronosed TO have addresses also from members 4"
the sunday-schoo committee OF the Prespytery'
At the evening service addresses VIII
Given by members Of the prcsbytery, the boaru
~ trustees and the Church Extension Committee'
Tho church is Of brick. with brownsone trimmings
Towers are placed at the east and west ends Oh INC
front wall, the western tower supporting spre io7
fee, high The STYLE OF architecture gives both n
graceful and substantial appearance to the waH''
producing pleasing effect The Interior iinish' hke
auditorium will seat 500 persons. AT tho back ana
opening into the main building arc the pastors study
a library room and hall for sunday school uses
This ROOM by means OF dividing partition may DE-
made a part OF the larger hal-the sunday-sfnoo
room These rooms viii afford accommodations 10Y a.
least $50 children. Above the hall at the rear oil le
church are two rooms, OF which Will he nt'd up
as Kitchen 10 be used at the social entertainment"
OF the congregation. The pastor says The history
Of DIR church is an exposition of the scripural sentence
What God hath wrought
d. Lirrh IS the chairman of the prosecuting com
riIttce In the Briggs trial. but he has found uHe
along with the preparation Of the indictment. TO Dulu
this hous. OF worship for his loyal people. Inc
officers are: Elders, George VI. jacques, James
Martin and James Tomplns; deacons, James b. Mar
tin and Edward H. Hall trustees. George +. Robinson
president; Amos Hadley, secretary; W. {. hins
treasurer: sheppard Bank James b. Martin. Robert
Hall Jamcs TompIins and willis ID. Ives; building
committee Amos Hadcy. Chairman; Willis ID. Ives
James L. Martin and James TOmplns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIMELY TOPICS BEFORE THE rArRrA CLUE.

The Patra Club will hold It's nrst meeting for tho
season As Sherry. I'm FIN ave- tonight. Tho
subject will Dc The Problem Of Imm grafton With
Charles Emory smith. 81 Ph.ladephis and Frederick
1uvor of This city, ~ the speakers. Refreshments
Will be served aftc: the speaking. The remaining
evenings 81 the winter. with the topics and speakers
are ~ follows January -. The American ConStu
tion7 John Randolph Tucker, Of Richmond. and
Martin /. Townsend. Of Syracuse; February 10, some
Lessons from Our Four Hundred Years. Edward
Everett Hale and Edward ID. Mead, both OF Boston ;
March TO- Greater America; Our Relations 10 IT,
Warner Miller aud Erastus Wiman, both Of This city :
April ID The Race Problem IN the Son H. Henry
MattcrsOn, Of Louisville. and ;. v White, Of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH IRE HEIRT

James Franz. fourteen yesrs old. the only son Of
Bohemian parents. living at No. AIS East Fifty
nlnthst., playing with Other boys IN tho street
yesterday and procured loaded pistol from one OF
them. lie took the weapon home With him and went
into rear bedroom examine IL without telling LIS
parents that he had IT, Presently they heard shot
in the room. and 20 find him stretched out on the
floor. gaspng. He had shot himself through the
heart and he died I'm few moments. TIER was
reason to doubt that he had shot himself By nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES.

SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF CARLYLE
TO EDWARD IRVING ana othcrs dealing with part
OF Carlyc's ufo far dNcrcn; from that brought Ia
the recent literature Of carlyle femini,cGncrs KECOI~
IECrIONS or LINCOLN AID SUMNER by the
late MARQUIS DE CIAMBItCN. Both articles ar
full OF new matter. AN ARTIST IN JAPAN. By
ROBERT BLUM. who has just returned from res.
dence Of nearly In that country Ahundanty
ulu,trai.d by IN, author. HISTORIC MOMENTS.
which have a feature Of the Ha.azr during 1892,
will he continued by particularly striking papers.
among them several By the great wa. correspondents,
WILLIAM H. RUSSELL. ARCHIBALD FORBES.
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

verses. They are also commonplace, wherein
they differ from tho latter. The Frederick \.
Stokes Company publish the book.
A holiday reprint Of Hyperion, published by
Porter & Coates, has number of excellent pho
tocravures Of European localities and buildings
described or referred to in the romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
MEMS OCCUPATIONS.

4 series OF articles on the life work OF in many
caungs-the chief exclusive OF profcsson,) In
which men earned their livelihood One article de-
sci!bcs for example the typical lie OF machnlst or
worker In iron or Its largest scale IN great mills Ike
those at HOMESTEAD another the miners everyday life.
another the lumbermans another the typical life Of a
merchant seaman. ct. Each ono OF these articles Will
10 written BY thoroughly representative maiI In the
line OF life Of which he writes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Ncw l)ublitaIlons

HCNLEY'S Origin Of Species. Vcrtcbratcd
i I@ycrt'bracd Animals. Lay Sermons rrltinues Al
dresses. Physios raphy crayn,h Science and Cultnr"
Others. PRATT. 100 Gth-aNc. ''
Eighteenth Idition, post paid. for 25c or stamp.
~ He HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OFF
l Turns GREY, and The Remedy Gy Prof. iiARI,TY
PARkElt A. NJ. LONG co. lob Aroh.st PhIa p,
Every should read this lttc book Ithen.,,,,aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Danrins 9raoem,es.


IthNN nEK MACGREGORS
"A los Wet 5Jth.st Private lesson, and c,,.so. .
idng ing terms Sc. zee circulars. e' III
Il td.NANDO'S ACADEMY. i6o Ea., s5th.., fp,np
Bu iiInI)-Classes now forming All the new .nd
'ashionaoe a1nces Aught randy. Send fer circular
~ GEORGE DoDwORTH
-. no. 0sl FIFTH AVENUE
S~Hs ana private lessons. Mems class commando.
MONDAY, Dec 9Th. New Tuxedo "Lancers"
{ EohGE VILLAGES SCHOOLS, Chamber Music nan
90 INST Ith-ave.. and Barem, Nos so and az ws.t
l-oth-st Class and private tuition. See circular '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE WORLDS FAIR IN CHICAGO.

4 series will BE- published later In the year giving the
Impressions made BY the exhibition upon different OBJ.
.rrvcr, Of note. both American 0.d foreign and many
Of these observers will be AFRO artists who Will illustrate
their own articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Admiralty suggest that there is no nay OF the naval
policy Of the British Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Hew pnpllfaIlons'


ScRIBNER'S'
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.
READY AT IL O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
CONTAINS:
THE FRONTISPIECE
WI, 10 fac-simile in colOrs Of O water color by L.
MARCUETTI, OF Paris.
THE COVER
+. o,pomentcd By an attractive design printed IN
coors.
nrCOp,TrON AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.
NJ FRANK D. MILLET. illustrated with designs
bv Elashhcd, Coz Maynahi Ohase' he'hhaF' w."
B,ckwth, and others.
Masterpieces OF MODERN FRENCH WALL
PAINTING.
ny WILL II. Low. With many fu-page illustrations
rom tho originals Bonnot Puvis de Chavonnes Jeo"
Paul Laurons Gervex. Cabanel. Galland, and oth"'S
NORWEGIAN PAINTERS.
BY H. IT, BoYEsEN, with many illustrations
THE NUDE IN ART.
r, WILL. H. LOW and KENYON cox with full
page illustrations by tho writ rs.
TIE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN.
Nv ARCHIBALD forces. In the Historic NO
Incnts series, with fulI-page illustrations.
SHORT STORIES.
FOR THE CROSS. A Christmas story BY George l.
Putnam.
AN ASSISTED PROVIDENCE. Christmas s'ory oy
Octave Thanet in the series of Stories Of western
Town Illustrated - A. d. Frost
MISS LATYMER. u Christmas story by george n
ulbbard illustrated by W. T. Smedloy
A WEST INDIAN SLAVE INSURRET1ON' by
George W. Cable.
APPLES OF GOLD short story ~ Miss NJ S.
BIi-cO.
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION. g true episode IN tho
life OF Chief VI tile Russian Police BY Nine
5. L. de Messner.
POEMS.
A SHADOW OF THE NIGHT BY Thomas Bailey
Aldnch. Is a GALLERY. ~ Julia c. r. DorF'
ILLUSTRATED by full page after painting by simon
De Vos THE REPENTANCE OF EBEN Ih y
CHOT. a humorous story IN verse BY Edward >. Mar
tn illustrated by +. c. Atwood
POINT OF VIEW, ETC. ETC.
PRICE, IS CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
AMONG MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

h appear the opening Of the year may be
the further contributions the "Poor In cite.
Mis-. Frances odc.o. Buractt's illustrated paper on
tho London plan for Home Aid Invalid Children etc
or eI-cla interest also will be Professor Hcllprln 8
authoritative account Of the PEAltY RELIEF EX-
petition. Of which he the head ILLUSTRATED by
the artist who accompanied the expedition for the pur.
pose, q very Interesting article by Octave Uzanne
on the exhibition Of WOMAN'S ART now going on in
Paris and articles upon Artistic subjects account, Of
travels etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
POEMS.
POINT OF VIEW. ETC. ETC.
PRICE Is CENTS.
SCRIBNER'S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1893.

In making tho customary preliminary announcements Of
the loal!ng features fp- 1893 publishers call attention
TO tie number and character of tho contributions winch
insure above all tho ENTERTAINING quality OF It's
tase, the year VII! be especially notable for It's short
aud serial stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4eachers


A GrNCY TO SUPPLY tutors. professors, teachers
n goyernesscs IN oil eratHeht. OF
cl,r. ~ good schoo,, recommended To parents An
COY RIEKE. Book building. 1870 FfthaN' cor, -VDr91,
a MEXICAN AND FoREIGS TEA HERS, A1ESof
n SuIples Professors Teachers. Tutors toNefhessos
a.. % colleges schools and Families Apply TO
MRS J. NJ. YOUNG-FULfON. % Union square.
rvFRFTT STONE. A. b. (Yolcl. IL. b. Column
"A, bal sol 5thaVe.-Prvate tutor Lcng ana sue
c,sul experience preparing young men for Gorge.
D.. YALE GRADUATE cXpr.nccd tutor wishes Pm
n pupils. Preparat N t9r eoeSSe ~, ~ me-
DLoCr1IoN and PHYSICAL CULTuREi;.Clas,s and
l., nrya,e instruction. Mr.. MAKTIN. Hotel Brock
hoist lOl West s5th.st.. Ncw-York CITY.
II EKMNN DRIsLER. a. b.. Columbia: Fast l9thst
Private tuition six years experience IN preparing
Students Tor college and scientific school
,U,IE FISK Teachers Agencies York Boston; CHI
CEOCKFR n Y. Manager. 20 SHAVE. 13tn-stl
WANTED coycrncss Tor two children 10 teach
w English: se5: French cOnlnnon govern IS.
,cachrr French nursery roNernc~S. Miss DONONAN'S
II achcrs Bureau 80 Past lith>t
w ANTED-Fo- positions in good American families
w French and German g0verncss and nur.cr, goNern
go. C,n With re,orcnccs MIRIAM COiRllItE
nook BYlidinr 80 i'haye. co-. 2oth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

nv M!s. :. D. ELLIOTT outhor OF Jerry" A
realistic story u IN, among the Tennessee mountain
GERS shown Ia curious and ~ king contrast with the
scholarly life 81 the little university at Se"anc--l
juNtapostiol which give, the key b the motive eni
blot, IL will run through four numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SEQUEL TO THE REFLECTIONS OF A MAR
RlED MAN

By ROBERT GRANT The outhor relates tie further
experiences ot the well-known pair Of Married
lovers Fred and josephine. illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE COPPERHEAD
TILE nrRKET SPERRET.

Nv HAROLD FREDERIC. \ political novel Of great
mower which viii run through least Ave numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FRANCES HODGsoN BURNETT

will contribute tho arst serial appear in magazine
from her Pm Tor many years. entitled THE ONE
KNEW THE DESr OF ALL This serial Is some
tng probably entirely unique In literature. being the
frankly autoblographca story Of the experiences OF
child up 10 srhooi. with is sensations and emotions
a. each new pha-, ard prob m o. lie opens 70 n.
Ia no sone however Is q Juyeaic story, being ds
tinctly tie study by mature mind OF that wholly
src-,n. world which child's mental life presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Jersey STREET AND JERSEY LANE.

URBAN AND SUBURBAN SKETCHES, by II. c.
DUSNER- A series Of Fix sketches OF town and
country uic in the charming vein that Is known
70 readers OF his other works Each sketch will DO
illustrated IN thorough accord with the text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE ILLUSTRATIONS.


art.t Marchctti which will appear In the Christina,
number. marks import mt departure from the sal
methods OF reproduction In MAGAZINE ilst alton. IL
has always been the ain 81 the publ give the
best rcnd"rings ~ original drawings black and whit
but this plate great step In advance taken when
the original drawing Is reproduced only II, form and
texture In It's cOoring well. The pictures Of the
year viii represent the work only the wclknown
Illustrators but many drawing, will aso appear by
artists who are best known painters.
TERMS:
$500 YEAR Poe. a NUMBER
SPECIAL OFFER
The numbers for 1892 and subscription for 1903 81 30
The same. with back numbers bound In cloth ... 500
SUBSCRIBE NOW. BEGINNING WITH THE CHRIST.
MAS NUMBER.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
743 Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Steamboats,
FALL river LINE,
NORWICH LIME.

Fares keducel. TO NEM'LUNDUN, sl.O0j NOR.
WlCu. sL25; WokC Ter, eco; BOSTON, $500.
Core spending reduction 10 al, points East steamers
leave Pier 40, North Ry,r tneAt pier obose Desb
Atrect EcrrlL. daily SUNDAYS oAceted. AT 90 Z. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
WHITE STAR LINE.
[. s. Mail steamship

n FoR GA SoiOw via LONDONDERRY
Firm Pier 81 y. K. foot - Wet 2ita It,
Fu;nes.ia pee. 3 ,. m. Deyo9.a. Dec. r. p N.
(abir st5 and up second cabin $50. Storage. $40.
For drafts tours and other INF rmltion. apply %
HENnIR.nN REOTHERS. Agcnts ! B0Nlng Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TOURS TO TIE TROPICS.


NHARIF.- TFJN. 81. rTlP ~OIIN " NUUUHNt>l.
NJICKSONVILLF AND ALL fioWpA Joints.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier - T.. r. foot OF E1u-sNr t-stl. ?. NJ.
SEMINOLE. Charleston and JacA~ont lr Fri, Nov -.
ItOoTOlS. Charleston and Jsc ksoLNilr, Mon gov IS
CHEROKEE. Cha,l sion and Jack-unN &c. Net 10Y! 80
Al steamers have Iisc:>s passenger a''pnhlrac0ls.
Insurance under o-n policy oict tt oreh Of one per
'''' ) r9wlins Gre.l y. y
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-04
How to Succeed in Life.

Southern Farm: Some weeks
ago the New York Tribune invited
! an article from Mr.. Andrew Car
negie, the many times millionaire
and successful man of business.
That journal asked from his pen
his views and theories upon the
subject contained in the heading
of this article, to be published as
advice to young men. He ave
his ideas upon the subjeS at
length, but brief summary will
suffice:
l. Never enter a barroom." He
said it inflicted a faint that a
young man neverrecovered from,
no matter whetteF) he became a
drunkard or not.
2. Never smoke" Not that it
was morally wrong to smoke, but
because it Injuries the health, and
principally because it withdraws
young men too much from the So
ciety of ladies; which he esteemed
a deprivation and a misfortune.
3. Concentrate your energy in
performing your duties" He said
the browning success in business,
In invention, in everything, was
achieved by concentrating thought
and energy to the performance of
a selected line of work.
4. "Never shirk." Be true and
honest to your promises, to your
employers, to yourself and to your
conscience. Whatever you do, be
sure to do it promptly and we'll.
5. "Save a little money" No
matter how small your wages, or
your salary, save little of it for a
rainy day.
6. ''Never speculate" The man
who proposes to get something for
nothing, will in the long run lose
what he gathers, by the same IN
fortunate habit. Employers want
brains and business habits, not
spectators.
Z. "Never indorse." Give cash
if you can spare it, but do not give
your name. The risk is too great.
s. "Be strictly honest in word
or deed" He closes by saying
that you will never be cheated out
of an honest character, unless you
cheat vOurself