davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-26

PRINCETON. Nov. 2h-Ths Princeton freshmen con
eludsd their schedule OF the season to-day by playing
Lawrence Preparatory School Tho game resulted In
the score OF This 10 the second successive time
that Lawrenceviils has tied the Princeton freshmen
Good work done by Derr and Crowds for Prince
ton and by Dibble and Cochran for Lawrenceville
jane 90 OF Princeton acted as umpire and clinton
Wood OF the Princeton Preparatory school Ar referee
The sun., 1893-11-26
L.wlor Ha. 9. Las, Been Matched.

John Lswlor. the ex-chAmpiOn handbAII player of
Ireland. was married last Thursday to Miss Alice
Brown, lovely young Dublin girl who has been visit
ing friends in Brooklyn for Httls while past The
ceremony took place at ST. PAurs Catholic Church.
brooklyn and the happy pair received the congratua
ons OF many friends Among the friends OF the noted
player present werei Lawrence Lord GAlWay; then
came quartet OF DublneTs Tommy Dunno. James
Tracy. Dan and Paddy LAwlnr.
The sun., 1893-11-26
eIend.Ies, &c, L,neoins, II.

A very sharp game Of football was the match be.
tween the crack Gendsles OF Ridgswood and the
Lincons OF Brooklyn. which decided at Flatbush.
L. l.. yesterday. in tho presence Of quite crowd of
highly interested spectators. The Glendsles scored "a
points in tho balves OF play ana stin
all the Ay. proving by team work and sharp indiyid
ual effort too much for the Brooklyntes the latter
making IL points, however. in good shape. The tsams
The sun., 1893-11-26
Eux,,sh Yaeh,,ue Nsw..

According TO the Loada- ned = wslLknown clyds
yaehtsman hAs ordered lorAter from the HERES
hons. Il is said IhAE the Bristol nrm has something
hks half dozen orders for small boats from British
yaehtsmsn-
LAZY LAnztTy's steam yacht white LAdys. which was
under charter 70 ogden 0Oeet OF this cty all
arrived at CoWes. Isle OF wight. Nov Ia from New
port after having severe bunetIng the Atlantic
Her mi1zeA-iAst was sprung. her skyEhts stoye In.
and other damage 10 reported 20 have occurred.
n, sports Tlno OF 81 JAmsss square London VIII
dinner on Dec 4.
The sun., 1893-11-26
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., Cor. Greene.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Mr. Psscosk's Geidine. Golden Drop, wins
the Mnnehester Noxsmhsr MandIcnn.

MT. FehcOok'n WefuInRs PoIden UrOp, Wfho
the Manchester November Handicap.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-This was the third and
last day OF the Manchester November m Getting.
The principal race OF the meeting. the Man
chester November Handicap. was run to-day.
Tho race was won by Mr.. NJ. ID. Peacock's
four-year- old chestnut ReldinR Golden Drop.
by Tertius, out Of Golden Fringe. Col North's
fve.year-old bay horse. Simonian. By ST.
Simon. out OF Garonne. was second. and the
Duke OF Beaufort's three-year- old colt Son OF
q Gun. by Petronel. out OF Ithona- third. The
conditions are:
TITO Manchester November Handicsy of I, 800 sov.
ereigns for threeyear.ods and upward the owner Of
the second horse to receive 100 soyeeRns out OF the
plate entrance ive sovereRns. the only liability II
forfeit be declared by Nov. Ia ten sovereiyns in ad.
diton II not then struck out twenty nve fovsregns
sixtytwo entries
The sun., 1893-11-26
soaoGAsTro KIorIvo YEARLY oTEn.
TAs Foly- Hish School es-s VIII Ne the
List OF the Inarortnnt Gontestr.

TIE Foiy~ EFtah School Rane VIII Hs ths
Last OF the Iraportant Contests.
The scholastic football season will end At tbe
close Of this week. Only two more games Of
Importance will be contested. The Cutler
Trinity struggle on Nov 20 for the champion
ship Of the Junior Interscholsstic Football
League will attract considerable interest
among the schoolboys Of this city. The teams
are we'll matched. and good game may be an
tlcipated. The following is the present stand
ing Of the schools In the League:
Ros. Lott F@ Ioy
Irinity.n.","" olMorse..; ........,0
&c 6S,sis hs s..l' f.ysfS wilson R.oss f''''n'S
Harvard School found IL necessary to resign
from the League almost before the series
started. Morse School forfeited most Of the
may be sald to have narrowed down to the
Gute55T5lRpity 5 game In spite Of De Ia Al SALES h
th ssonn sSS
chsmplonshlp games, This Is q direct oppo.
League. The meeting to consider the protests
will be held next Wednesday afternoon.
so large score. It is thought that the protest
against Berkeley,s victory over Harvard will
Sost f tsn@ an w were fe Prepared @ 70 WIN H That That
dG lack not eT4R ThsIs srSfIa Sa
in the first half But the. Cutler boys became
tired in the second half and fell to pieces,
cannot be too highly praised for the very hard
fight he has made this year to uphold the honor
The most determined struggle on the scho-
lastic field this season promises TO he the Rame
III 1nstps Il qd the
tween the black and red and the blue and gray
story ~ r Of the bitterness in athetics which has has
existed between the students Of the pay and
Schools we're built. 1t was long time before
the High school received. any recognition at
SI from either the Poly % Or the ASSelRhI % i
fiHsi.q,icp fSI they hsS Hs%'' t5c%bs 9Ss EiiG
High school teams, finally became so strong
that they compeled recognition. They haye
n9 Ssa to the YET 9st ,SsE Iu
termined TO ward on defeat. The game will
be 2 struggle from start TO finish.
bSisp team work. s9 The Poiy % b6SSu boys are inGi
vidually. stronger PLAYERS. and they have more
weight, The Poly" backs 81 are S considersd to to
be ,6f better ter. In every way than than the High
iHmbline Had the Adelphi ends been quicker
School f es"suse Of this. The aPolys" w will not
he slow n taking adyantage Of fumbles:
s "SS creek 'Gs GTeeR sses
will have his hands full attending to Carhart.
badger should play all around Grimm. Van
Every has more experience than Weymouth:
Siebert can manage Licbtenstein. Campbell
will have to look out for Capt. Crosby. IL the
High School wins. 1t will be by team play alone.
The question OF officials for the Poly "-High
School game is causing considerable agita-
tion. Any person who has coached either
eleven should not be allowed to act. 1t will
make tho game fair II unprejudiced college
men are selected as referee and umpire.
elphians claim with great deal OF fervor
that the touch down in the Poly" game was
not a huke: Coach OConnor and Capt. Crosby
both said that 1t was made by good playing.
The sun., 1893-11-26

LsHOx' 10 usrs@OAts OF q. =. No. 81,
There vas nothing lacking IN the game OF football
between the Lsn0Xss Of Y0Tk willie AAd the Carsmons Of
Grammar school No 81. vhieh took place a. Central
FaEE yesterday GftsTnOOR BOth sidss played spiFIed
y Ead made sxssllsn1l Fushss Ana seed lAsklsA Ths
The sun., 1893-11-26
rsrAnLrsHEp Isse
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

We are not giving clothing
away, but our prices are reve-
lation to those who have never
bought in q Wholesale house at
Wholesale prices.
The amount you'd pay your
tailor for an overcoat or suit will
buy an entire outfit in our best
grades here-Suit, Overcoat, and
Ulster--and leave you money to
boot. Clothing. too, that you can
depend on every garment stylish,
perfect fitting, and as fine as any
made.
Sale at our wholesale premises
on Bleecker St., corner Greene,
just west of Broadway.
The sun., 1893-11-26
OURS" ATHLETIC GAMEa
A Brilliant Gathering Witnessed the Sport.
Last Night.

One OF those brilliant gatherings for which the
Twenty third Regiment is so famous was witnessed Al
the fh indoor games OF "Ours" last evening in the
regimental Armory on Ciermont avenue. near Myrtle
Brooklyn Tho results follow,
fit,yysrS d Dash LIsndicaPTCrri.l heats Frst hsa,
Edwin Codst. Company K. D etest. second Time. IS
seconds. second heat won BY H. /, Kenyon. Company
ss$asav I!.i vt. +
won by J ". Loashi,n. Company 4, iest. with Z. Q.
second trial beat won ~ Aikman, with LOushln Sec
codst @ and and i'Ss GO" % third Tt%s
Run for s.ds Hs.
@ts &'fH ~ ..eoSa 'sSH ssd D.an a'
nsssSa eS%Ps1! I: D :stsssS sisS z S,I.;I
6s%hs@S T COMPANY a. il yara, sniad Tms.
minutes, az So seconds
Aiman company 4 with William PS SsS sGs % SSm-
onenslf.niie Vail Handicap-won by Thomas shsr-
Sa 1o%pang r. % seeonI dan and K Il frsins CON- Sn
pany b. 30 seconds, third Time, amnu'es 10 20 sec
Two,hundred snd;twsnty.yard Run, Handicap-FIrss
with f. codst. Company < yard. second: lime 20
ysfd HS Logs COMPANY
yards second tine ne "a 81 sssSnds oa.t Wit, w,,,o,,
o9S .ns !: :; Gs.p$,:n iaiSa; I'm: y q ;ssSSds
TIVE Me Il Satssy aaes With ssa
X. 4. ondsrdonk, Company B. l6o yards second Time
Uminutes 50 20 seconds.
Fiftyyard Dash scratch, for Members Of Cadet Corps
FIRST heat won by W. O. Damn. with A & Bali second
Tims. u o . seconds.
Two-hundred, and twenty-yard Hurdle Race. Handicap
First heat won by W. =. Richardson Company v
second. Time, 50 2.5 seconds Second heat won BY
j. r. WhiIlock Comp pAny =. 7 yards with o. z. smith.
Company d. ! yards second Time. IS 3 seconds
Final Heat-Won by Richardson with J. r. Whitook
second. Time. 81 20 seconds
Ruqnns sa SH%B shaletUEwSa SS by iS.S, fs'e-
Austin, Company u inches. was second with feet
inch.
One.halEmile Novice. Scratch-Won by O. NJ Kesss,
Company A. with u. Y. r. IferdL Company A, second.
and f. f. TremongeE Company y, third. Time min
Putting the Sixtesn-pound Shot HAndicAp-won by
= r. Elkins Company =. feet inches. with 81 feet
~ inches. II. H. A Undertook, Company b. scratch.
second with 81 feet inches
The sun., 1893-11-26
Msslnni,..- ... Full back .....

Grover was hurt during first half and retired at end
OF the half Touch downs-PerRult 3; OBrien, I.
Oosi-McTighe. Reteres-Edmund J. Ryan, NJ, st.
hary'a Umpire-Mr. II. b. Reilly.
The sun., 1893-11-26

New Jersey Athletic Club. IsI Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, q.

Marked improvement In interference and general
work shown by the eleven OF the New Jersey
Athlstio Club yesterday afternoon when they en-.
eountered the experienced team Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company the grdiTon OF the New
Jersey Oval at Bergen Point In Postponsd game The
The sun., 1893-11-26

The junior eleven OF Columbia Institute played .
game with the Hoboksu juniors yesterday morning at
the formers grounds West sevsnty-shird street and
the Tue Columbia lads won BY 10 to q The
teams lined up As foloWsI
The sun., 1893-11-26

Ths Montsrsys for the second time this season Eot
the bsspof the G. y 97 team yesterday Central
PARK The score stood at Z tn when dispute arose
over claimed foul tackle ana the college boys
neld The lineup;
The sun., 1893-11-26
sANsER's WINNINGS THIS YEAR.
The Milwaukee Racers Prizes Are Valued
Rt Nearly $1,000.

at Nearly $1,000.
The aggregate values OF the prizes won by the
eading racing men nowadays foot up q snug
sum at the close Of the racing season. 1t is
reported that the prize winnings OF Arthur A.
Zimmerman this year amount to nearly
$4,000 in value. while Tyler. Windle Taylor.
Dirnberger. have also won many prizes.
A rider who has competed in fewer races this
year than any OF the other prominent men is
Walter C. Sanger OF Milwaukee. Sanger has
gained fame by defeating Zimmerman several
times A full list OF Sangers winnings and
most noteworthy performances throug out the
season is as follows:
May "a brussels one mile scratch; tina 2.8s: won
nrs5 cigar case value SO Three mile scratch; time.
May a., Hsrne Hili-0neh.!t mile; ser..chI TIM.
S n" won Sr,s 'sS sms no Five mile ''r''eh' won
June 10, Hetne Irl1one mile. scratch; time. ASA;
June a. hsrns Hiil.Ons mills. q G, n champion
nrsI. stud SIS. ons:hsit mile. handicap ons mile.
July foIsdoH6n.cnst % mite % scratch; Won nr.,
.atsty sl2o one mile. serAten time. 2'2a: won sec
July 8 TOedeoons mile, scratchi time, 2;as; won
July 20 consord-ons mills. scratch. time. .;sl;
yp0 zen sssOaa char $50 one mile Invitation; time
July 20. walthAu-one mile. scratch; time. ::a6 46
July - Milwaukee On. mile. handieap; time.
s no m wop ns' s ssS nr. nso Bp9. trGpS %s
500 one mile scratch; time. al; won hrst
1ss Dssro,,.rso .,Ns ,a NIL: International time
Aug. 4 Detroit.0ns.miis. international, time. 2hs;
Aug, Detrot.onsmils scratch; time. 2i2o so;
sept o waitham- One mile. international; time
Sept la springneldo mile Scratch time Ill IS;
ven thra m ~ International. tim.
Sept IS sPTiSsasid:Sns. mil. handicap; time.
2gos -; won nrsI. stud 500 . ..oo
sept Ia, sprinEnsld-one mile. International; time
ziis; ~9n ses%na s.Jd $50 u.. ,.ra,,,D. tim.
a;3l, won won n5., stud. siSo. ,..,,..,. ,,.
2,2o; won nrst si5n -'
sso' q Man a. mile International
,saR ssRi 1a soa oh. & Ht
;spt 20 TiI: .e5.tos =. non tine
Snd :,SS .,a :,3S 80 1ns mn. P.ndisaP tim: ar Won
srsopa chair SaS ni''S'' hAhu'eAp' '"' 'f'' "on
rs: 5;a .S k:sd,sso"' .SS mile ''ra'eA' time. as'
% oct w1lsha%G2ns mile ,srs,eh; tine 2 2I9 Won
ring, ''o I"S'hiia' OF mile hanaleApi no prize
A. naTioTdrfor tastes. mile, value SO: for break
" <. folsSa"fSr nr.t a, On.rnird mile. v.lu. $685. fer
Al Miiwsukss~For record. one mile, value $3.50
mile ss5 beating 2'2O value $780, Tor fA'''''
$500 Sr'haan for f..s.. m. 81 sis mile 0'
Tho total value OF his regular prizes was
$4,lbO: special prizes, $3.50; grand total.
""""Ae'
me scores OF the opening RAmes rolled in the East.
arm District tournAmsnt An Roo. .u.y, on rhur.day
- IN MUS @"''' va A-'
night are as followsI
GAHE
,nwsoGsS6HsIywsEsmshP sai iIs sto'.sa 1885, Am'rmAa.
asrwtnsls a. 80 lno. TTarsI' "a
us'"'HAs iif' Hsn' itt' thyme IL" io'A~ ''@
sKcOsD CANE
woOdbine-weKsmAnn l73; stosssL I7b; AmsrmAA,
"a " nhrI5heiman, IL hAger 1875 W pIAnaI
ioo' ~ D'Auu'' '@f' fltzer' loo- lotaI o'~-
fHIRp CAM
Brandt IIii; N BTanat ia: Et,Ns- IA Total 7Go
The sun., 1893-11-26

MAsHtECIoS NOV. 2S.-Ths Washington and Jefferson
Cosgs defeated ths WssteFn Cniyefsity team LsTs
day b. score of ~ 70 o largs cT0Hi EthSised ths
s1stoFy " tAs home tsaR-
The sun., 1893-11-26

The Hartford Wheel Club have elected the folio sing
efhceIss Prssidsnt JanssJ Grace. lesfrssdsat Y
ID Oakley RecardinE srcTrtaTy ~ e.. Dresser finan-
eiAl SscTstsry, L. H. sweet. treasurer $ {. AEsEyi
Captain. D. BushsE
The sun., 1893-11-26
a eans 10 Nyh,eA 80 rolnt. wer. M.ar.

Umplre-Smtth. Referee-PutnAm. Touch dOwus-
Post 2; BehIslbeE.
The sun., 1893-11-26
Columbia In.ututs. IsI Hosoksn. a.

Rsfsree-Mr cosroVa Umpire-ME Mitchell Touch
The sun., 1893-11-26
IsIo.tsreys. q, c. 4. N. T.. 'e1. o.

Rsferss-P. Z, woodward. F. A.. C.
UmpiIs-Nr. HAlberry. Englewood Field Club
The sun., 1893-11-26

ELTEABETs, Nov. 2h-In the Union County League
lAst night The Arthur Kul iai0n defeated
I5s Cathoiie Young Asn.s Lyesum team Of flAinnsld
Tue game NAs witnessed ~ = large E4therlng good
proportion Of Which eolnpossd OF lAiss The en-
teat took plAes on lhe Arthur kul alleys the seorsi
Hand. 1913: Cooley. $50. q, Hand. iH1; Husband las
Total 1914
q y, A. L--Lyneh. l50. Carty. l6o Rely, ~; WiRn
100 turTan. l2ts Trainer l3H. hhrlan. IFS, 1AL
bralth. 10; ksnney lS2. BuhcheT, lSa. Total 1854
The sun., 1893-11-26
Pratt IAsiItuts, ssI RosLvIIs Css,rs High
school, q.

UmPiTs-hE ssi6sTt; Rsisrss-h.. Dsry; Time OF
gAms-FiEst halt II minutes: second half 20 minutes
The sun., 1893-11-26

The PTAtE Institute eleven played the Rockville Cen
trs High school St Rockville CshTTs yesterday. Tb,
taam
The sun., 1893-11-26

The New Jersey Athletic CLUB team gained notable
victory at Plainheld on Friday night when they de.
feAted tue PAEA Club IN Central League game, lt
was np anu TUCK put The visitors hnAuy suceesaea IN
somlng out nrst best with fourteen pins 70 spare
New Jersey Athletic Club-DuTyss ISL: ColeS l6e;
AAn Minkie l5o; Yates 1885, Pitcher, 1895 Ellls. 1895
Total l.hsS
Park Club-LymAn. 2O7; sAndfort. l4t: Reed lb9:
ThieTs. 1854: ". l. Brown ia. McCutchen 1888: Hsgs-
l2A- Total l.5IA.
The sun., 1893-11-26

kefsTts-A- p JaeqnsH ImpiFt-Mr ksnL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
The Negro at the North.

>-~'
The New York Sasn commenting upon
an editorial in the Richmond Times
says:
UNFORTUNATELY the same backward
heroes at the North Formerly in New
York, for instance, the colored people, was
largely employed in domestic service
but of late years families have grown 10
distrust them, and the more SO as they
have been recruited in numbers by negro
emigration from the South Many O,
the negro population of New York at
this time are bad lo', immoral, ca,e-
less, dissipated, and disordefly, aud
they have given bad name to The
whole race. in which are included some
of the brightest examples of fidelity to
be found among any people. AS a whole,
they seem to be no better off materially
than they were a generation ago, even
igrants from Europe have driven them
out of their accustomed emDloyments
by doing the work better and by being
more trust worthy.
'This is state of facts at which the seri-
ous arId Intelligent negroes, W lIu Ire IaDur
ing for elevation of their race, must look
squarely. A generation,i it is true, is short
time in which to recover from the effects
of long servitude, but the colored peo-
people ought to have progressed further
than they have gone in the past thirty
years to justify the hopes of their well
wishers as to their ultimate advances
ment. 1t is lamentable symptom
that the most easily purchasable vote
in New York is the negro. A large part
of it is for sale at every election"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
Virginia Brey1ties.

The Peninsula Enterprise says: "Oul
oysters have improved very much since
the freeze, and from 400 to 500 barrels
are being forwarded to market daily bx
our shippers and selling, primes from *;
to So Il barrel, culls 81 to S.. the best mi
ces since the war CLANS are also be;no
shipped IN large quantities and big pric
es realized for them. Since the freeze we
have surely been in the SWIM
Several farms have recently been sold
in Augusta county at good prices, anon
them the following: The Martin farm
near Waynesborro" to Mr. Showalter of
Rockingham county-l63 acres at $40 per
acre. Hon. A. H. Stuart's farm 10 Gol
Jacob Wissler, of Edenburg. for S15 600
A. E. Mosoy, Of Richmond, Va. sold his
fine farm to Mr. b j. Craig, OF Mt. Ne.
ridlan, for $4,000, being $lo0 per acre.
Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald, wife of Gen.
James Mcdonald, OF Richmond, died
Thursday night of pneumonia She was
originally Miss Ludlam, of Richmond
and her first husband, Mr.. James Sam.
ders, OF Iynchburg, was killed in a street
encounter in that city with Mr.. A. w. G
Terry, editor of the Virginiua. Mr.
Terry was also killed in the enconnter
There is a greater earcty of bonses
being experienced just now that any
previous time for many years ia CuInen-
er and an animated hunting of houses is
now in progress During the mast tiive
years large number of new honses
have been erected in the town, vet The
demand is greater than the supply.
The barn of Mark Graybin, near
Brush,s NH, Botetourt county, was
W n t,t
horses, thirteen head of cattle. topat har
with large amount of feed, sixty h,,si,.
els of wheat, one wagon, and other fam
ing implements. Loss $3.50; insura nee
S4O0. ~ '''loe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
TO Attend the Inauguration.

The Stonewall Band will atteud the
Inauguration of President-elect Cleve-
land next month, as the regimental band
of the Second Virginia Re giment, hav>
ing closed arrangements to that effect
with Col. Jos. A. Mutton, of Winchester.
The West Augusta Guards, who will also
attend. will hold tri weekly drills from
now until the date of departure, in order
to attain as high degree of proficiency
as possible upon the occasion of their
appearance at the national capital
Yost'S Weekly.
] A big corps of home and foreign de-
tectives have been engaged by the man
ayers of the Chicago Exposition to pro-
| tect visitors and exhibitors from the
! depredations of thieves and the lures
of confidence men. 1t is TO be hoped
that they will keep an eye upon the gate
money as we'll.
! Hyperdermic injections of morphia
are frequently prescribed ny physicians
| for cure of neuralgia; but it's effects are
only enhemeral and you will have to
repeat the injection every day. Discard
the seductive enchanter, and use Saliva
lion Oil, which goes to the scat of the
trouble and effects permanent cure.
The Earl Of Aberdeen is talked of as
! the successor to Lord Stanley, of pres
ton, the present Governor General Of
Canada. He has had considerable OK
perienee in Parliamentary and official
life, though he Ia only 10 years of age.
A sure cure for Group Keep it han
dy. Nj. Clinton Campbell, Chester, Pa.
says: II can recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
fSyrup as sure cure for Group, We
have kept it in the house for the last {
years and would not be without IT,"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16
OUR FLAG IN HAWAII !!
United States Minister Stevens
Establishes Protectorate.
TIE STARS and STRIPES RAISED.
This Action Taken Pending Negotiations
at Washington, o. c.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9th
The most important news brought by
the steamship Australia, which arrived
from Honolulu last night, is that United
States Minister Stevens had established
a nrotectorate over the Islands The act
was executed at o'clock on the morn
ing of February /, when the stars and
stripes were raised over Aliuolanl Hall
aua Minister Stevens issued the follows
inc proclamation to the Hawaiian PEG
pie:
AT the request of the provisional gov
..r,l,npnt of the Hawaiian islands, here
bv. in the name of the United States OF
nerica. assume protection of the Hie
Maiinn I.lapds. for the rejection Of i!e
nd property and occupation OF pubic
l. uiitiings an Hawaiian soil.as far as my
~ necessary for the purpose specilled,
'.ut nnt Interfering with the administra,
! ton of public affairs by the provisional
government This action is taken pend
ing and subject to negotiations at Wash
| ingtan.
! Approved and executed by &C. Wiltsee,
/ CAPTAIN Halted States Navy. command
ing the United States Ship, Boston
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-02-16

1t is an old saying that charity begins
at home; but this is no reason it should
not go abroad; a man should live with
The woito as citizen of the world; he
may have a p. eference for the particular
quarter or square, OF even alley, in
which ne lives, but he should have a
generous feeling for The welfare of the
whole -C9,m6e91a7ad.
The father and mother of an unno-
ticed family, who in their seclusion
awaken Che mind of one child to the
idea AND love of goodness, who awaken
in him a Strength of will to repel temp>
lation, and VINO send him ont prepared
to profit by The conflicts of life. sufpass
IL influence q Napoleon ), eakng the
world TO al swav.-ChGming
The poll. IA. lies ,hat would ce'i
q. eat sre ,nose which ding mo,'e 10
p INC les han 20 Goa 7eauenceS; 20 gen
e a and .sou 20 special eases; 10 ideas
and not % men. Such parties aIe usu>
ally dis,in ,uished ~ anobles character,
more generous ,;assio,>, moe genuine
convic, ions. ,a.d d more bold aud open
conduct than others. De Yocq'sepHze,
The good wife Is none of your dainty
danes, who love to appear in variety
Of suits every day new; as ifa gown, like
" st,atagen IN was, wee 10 be used but
once. Bnt ou, good wife seis up sal
according TO the keel of her husbands
estate; and, if of high narentage, she
doth not so remember what she was by
birth, that she forgeis what she ia by
mat cn. - Nite,.
Mrs. Elnmons Blaine has given $4,000
with which to found library for the
city of Augusta, Me. The gift is in hon
or Of nor l,uc hands ,,o,norv