davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
For Young Ladies-Countrv

ID BRADFORD ACADEMY
ID For the higher education OF young Apply 70
Miss IDA c. ALLEN. Bradford. Mss~
4 LIVINGSTON PARk SEMINARY. Rochester. n. Y
IL Home Church School for the care management and
culture OF Young ladies'. 35th begins Sept IS 1871
Write for illustrated circular. Mrs. c. NJ Curtis PrincipAL
THE CAMBRIDGE MAS - Hooi; fnR YOuNG
i LADIES.-Advantaces OF Boston Quiet OF Cambridge
Comforts Of Home. Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
For Roth Srxes-Country.

~ ASTMAN BUSIN r,S COLLEGE. Poughkeepsie NY.
II Open all the Thorough instruction In Bookkeeping.
Banking. COMMERCIAL Law, Penmsnshp. Correspondence.
Arthmetc. &C.. Tecqrphy. stenotiaphy Iypew rtng &c
business supplied with competent assistants OIL short
notice No charge furnished Send for catPge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
New.YOrk 4 Northern Railway
Ncw.YOrk & Ncw-EmgIand Railroad.

In connection Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
Z PULL MAN SLEEPER>. PASSENGER and BAGGAGE
CARS leave terminus 9Th and 9th Ave Elevated
daily including Suni,ys at IL 80 p. NJ. arriving 10
Boston foot summer ST. 40 a. NJ. Baggage checked
through at " y stations, SD ST.. near 9Th Ave. and
lj5:h st. and 9Th Ave.
The New.Yor Transfer Company will call for and check
h,cc,g. 70 destination from hotels residence in
part OF city upon application TO any OF their various
1nces in NcwYork Brooklyn.
EXPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE. IL"
leaving South Ferry 10 81 z. NJ connects with this
ta'n For running time Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL. TICKET OFFICES ~ NETWORK
CITY: Arcade Ncw, Rooms. Il broadway. and $50
lr sdway where Pullman reservation be obtained.
slecpcrS open for accommodation OF enges hour
Lafo.s leaving tIno Of usln
H.. L.. vKEELAND. L. NJ ALLEN.
GEN Manager Gen. Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Delaware. Lnckawanna and Western \. 4.
Sta lions In New.Yo foot of Barclay and ChrssDhs
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yEsTIBILED TRAN&

Direct route to Nr.n, ..n. DLVOar IE..-. M0NICLAR
Ridge Madison: MorIsisT%; P..Saci PaTr.os, % r
RATSoNS HaekettsUwnt sGMo9lLEY's !yyos
WATER GAP, 81 :, Po:C9o MeyI ax
Eose. BINGHAMToN, OXFORD, N0EwICH w.sF
SYRACUSE. oswECo,, ITHACA. oMEG0, ELMiRl
pms WEST, 'HokTHwEsr oASD sou fH&Esf.-
PRESS. Pullman psrlor cars Connects at Buf4
with train for Chicago. arriving 3:45 q. n. nea
7rsO A. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops 81 pnnst
I,6o r Mg1sseEEEAANTppsSI BINGHAMToN and Ell
4.l0 p, NI;,RAN rQNi WlLaLsBARRE and PLYx
1880 p. NJ. tDsiIy5.-Bt FFXLo LIMITED EXPRESS
Pul man sleepers. Arrives Ct :lo Q. H.
600 p. VI. DAILY. -BrFFALO. UTICA snl oswEGQ
EXPRESS. Pullman sleepers.
IlChr4o ana rqLLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS = y
5s5 srd S4s Bref,va 50 Wes. l25th.st, 2Sj Columbus
ave. New.York; 1888 Washlrgton.st 726 Fulton.st snt
: Proadwa". Brooklvn. Time tables, eying full In,
formation at ell stations.
WESTCOTr kiPKESS COMPANY will call for ed
cheek baggage from hotel or residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
4, owNTOwN BIII.DING. fascd TO one tenant II
~ years paying . per cent, fos ~sle
II LAND WHITING. BeeAman-st.

IL Or SNF,-In the o.. street between :M-st. and
va ,hncon Squara n'ir jth-ay". story brown
,one house MI Tor tn acconuoilon Of 'itendi !,
f,ml'. and ht.n9 Social T. uo. of 'ni"riainnc J.:
i - f,ct ,lt" - fct d'r. ,t $50. WIN stihr on lot
ia i'1r street ,,.. -,
he,., rla-- from airN.. Goa. vaults. Sc.
ROM bs- win compl"-" Laundry arrangements
ample clo-et-t III hen rIu,1nt large ana llght :
m Trnch lrccs marble 1oor~ lu kitchen ana halwaY~
H. ,rior floor open, mp ,rauiiy ior entertaining ana
iirars draw inyfoou AMI diniH NOM al Win
nf,pac-- b.'"r'- pantry n-o eNc"i'nt
Tn n md 81 n.,l- each contain four arg" rooms
WIN bai rooms a'i.d 81 the most eNp n>N" manner,
Win porcelain hathtub- m,r IT, val, ami floors. and cN
me ,fh roof has rooms. and n arranged a. 10
accommodate lsrH' r'tuur ~ servants,
There open tr.plc'> throughout, N. heating Is BY
rot water not scam IN every room wa-hi"oin ana
closets .unu,la'ir uuW-rous hay - cal Ventilation
Tn. plumbing - basins e. nov. af = "nfsit dlScoi
ii n - foor. in1 poll shod PIN" u an floor.
This prop tHrou1h tho street on which
g.. .Ncei,,nt Sahs with roa-hmiu'> room over.
Lp3'ica' nu n d.ir1b.e pro. srtr 10 NesTs
i.Fii.ANY q W!>NN~ go Ita'c.. who VIII make
inro.n'w
NJ 90. ~oH.h"I.. NfAE ,eT'Nr. l6s foot vide, IN
vi good condi' ion . 49, 40
WINANT { GOADBN. 800 Midisons'e.' corner 1@dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
FURNISHED fouecs for Sale or Go Get.

COMPLETE T>TNBLISHMENT-A private resi-.
"A done, fuzzy AMI Wei furnished. valuable Laintncs.
>atuaiy horses and carriages inr-t class. etc. etc
O~nrs departure for Euron' "ai-'s this property 20 hc
on 'or AZ rrasOuabln prices and Location
TcnoN mn mar Fiih.atc. House ,ull sire. with din
ing room extension. art IDEALLY decorated Principals
apply 10 .. ,,.,.e. c-o ,.,,,, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. l. H. r. RR. Co.. Lesseeo . 81
Trains leave West 42d-st station. New: YORK = y
lows AID l5 minutes earlier from r. Franklin.s|
$3.50 A. M.-DNiy Tor Ne"vurs, h.nss'Hn'
daily except sunday, west OF Coeynans &c. ,,,rs.i
1.t5 A. M-Daily Tor Albany. except SUNDAY. NONE
$50 A. M.-Dailv for Albany Utica; syraease. neScsl
ter iJuialo Niagara Fails, Detroit Chiess"' s~''
Saturday for Toronto. a. .u.,v sni
1885 a. M.-Daily. except Sunday. Tor A'''"
400 r. M.-Dav except Sunday for Albany. sv,.su,s
Kits r. M-Daily for Albany. Montreal Udee SylssSS
Rochester. Bunalo. Niagara Falls. T's0n"' o'''.
ESQ p. III. Daily, except sundaS. fer Ne"0ui"
" Tsiy S"f Tor %sany Utica Syracuse. Ss ocas
Ter. buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Desfo'' N"''''
HAWERsTRAw LOCALS, caSo .sas M .ll5. 50
SIS az 80. Ill AS p. ~, y,aoora Falls. ToronA
sleeping ears for B ,n.aSsh trains .,..,,a
Daily tickets ,lTs s,S. Apply ppt'ot oacss
IN, sss %sssas TSs d SSs'aairs ,is -
~ q Trlton''s N S"wsry. 81 Eass ilh. y W.
Mas "a = :s ;is1ias;a a.as,., Rs'''ass ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
FICTION MONTHLY

A CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATIONS: Picturesque Is
poets Of the Presidential Inauguration. by Frederick
5. Daniel With profuse ilust atoms. including tho
celebrated portraits Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth.
drawn by Miss G. A. Davis.
OLD GLE AT CASTLE ROCKS. dramatic poem Of the
pioneer DAYS In Calf jrna. by joaquin Miller.
THE RIVIERA. By Grant Allen. illustrated by Hath
erell.
THE OLDEST CITY IN THE WORLD (Canton). BY
Douglas Sladen. illustrated BY Felix Resamey and
others.
VIA PANAMA. BY Raimond D. Foster. With views
portraits etc.
This number also the opening chapters OF a
new serial story. entitled JACK o. THE Ll"iI' by
Eta W. Pierce.
IS ctS. Pc copy. Yearly subscription. So For sale
by all new sdeaers or sent postpaid receipt Of price
MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Publisher,
10 Ffthave Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Mem DnblltaIlons.
OUT TO-DAY

our TODAY:
THE MARCH PART OF
THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.
THE REST JOUENA AL FOR LADIES AND FAMILIES
containing the LATEST AND REST FASHIONS; Pro
FTSELY ILLU sTRATED; Il MAMMOTH COLORED
SUPPLEMENT OF FASHIONS; NUMEROUS COM
PLETE STORIES OF absorbing interest and the be-
piunins OF NEW AND ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY,
entitled ,,>,,,
1.-TWO LITTLE MAIDS;
besides New Music EMBROIDERY DESIGNS, ETC. The
most complete maya for ladies published Pce, 80
cents Yearly s., including the Christmas number All
ncwsdealcrs. ana
TIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, New.YOrk.
FOUR NEW NOVELS
FOR 10 CENTS.
All complete in the MARCH number Of the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
or all ncwsdcaleIs, and
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. New York.
FICTION MONTHLY
A NEW MAGAZINE containing ORIGINAL
NOVEL. OF absorbing interest, entitled TRUE LOVE.
WINS" complete No. 3, ready. Price 10 cents
or all Dewsdealers, and
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, New-York.
ts Suisse puons received for any Periodical, Foreign
Domestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Gin proprrtn for Sale.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Are You ooLins comfortable home1
- - call and examine cur houses, situated on blocks
l3sh and 10th Ats, 7th and Sth aye>.
SPECIAL ATTENTION ho' been given to , me con; con;
-irurtou of these houses, the ,,AS FIN Ni, anu
Dt, JH,,1IONS are PAKrlCt LARLY uANDSONl.
Nrignb1lh,pa restricted 10 PRIVATE HOi SIS only
lu,i particulars a the Office ui
tHA>. II. III WARE, MinlSrr
Northeast corner l3Sth- II. and Sth'aFe'
Telephone Ga Harlem.
-A-SMALI. IOI SIS FOR SAI,f.-Ihe tir'e-Slo,y
~ brownstonc house, situated Oh the hoth
,lds Of l2i.> east OF Mornug-ido Park. 0atoi IN
surpassed for hrahfInr- and hr-iraS surrounaiuss
M ,- residences in ana houses 90 feet DC p.
bnnianr. OF o.e roou ir-t Planned small hoj-- In TIE
NV thoroughly we'll built ia every p1rc rhsN pay
mcnt- II desired j. W. & \: n; ifi.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

Twentieth Edition. p~t p1id. for 25c.. stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Off ;
Turns cray and the c,nedy BY Pet p nAnLEY
''Iverv read tnl- LITTLE hook "-Atheioe ln
til HUGH MILL Frs Testimony Of Rocks
~ .Old ned sandstone. scottish Lecend, Schools md
Shoonastcr Creators loot'tls Esslys Others TRAIL
l55 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

~ EwTON IN. j. institute. 800 #. eley Best School
~ for Boys Best sanitary appointments steam heat
everywhere Steam-hested swimming tank j. Wilson, An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
GeIp Wanteo.

NNANTED.-For the United states Army. able. bod led
w unmarried between the OF and 80 years
syod pay r.tions esthing ana medical attendance sp
Is 70 age character and habits Apply 1l6 Park Row
or II Abingdon Square. NewYork City 81 Futsn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
FOR LAKEWOOD.

=, .ao sis A. NJ As q 40 speca). 4 30, 10 "a
For Toms River, Bsrnnea, Park, and Barnesa1 ~"
s.l5 A. NJ 1:i5. 20 /. ~ IA NJ
For Atlantic City. Vineand and Bridcaton. 80 ~ 80
u Eo Momnonth Beach Seabrlght and Highland Bsau5
40 Sis II 80 4. NJ. 80. As 400, ~ r -
Sundays o 90 \. NJ. 90 L. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Authrncite Coal used exclusively. nsurps CLEANLINESS
and C0mfOrt.)
Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block ss'~
System. Trains leave station foot OF Liberty '
Time Table in effect Dec. Is, 1884,

For Rcailng at 90 % e a ~ ] W ,1csA
saturday night. sundays, II 30 A. NJ, l co. 3;So ''"
~ Wr ,l HU at 90 5 50. A. NJ 90
90 90 5 ij i. ~. IL rs night. except SATURDAY nsi
sundays IL 80 a. ~, ;oo' 800. $50 r. M -
night oo -.- e., ~ I'm 40
A 90 30 r. NJ. - rs night, except saturday ngShIS
Sundays, IL 80 A. NJ. 90. 3 80. 90 p. NJ, H'H
night ,., 49,, ,yr,,.u-. =, 4 90
: AS 8 AS A. NJ. 100, 80, 80 T. M Il 20 20 IN.
II Is midnight. , -. c,u,k "a.
90 Is as A. NJ, 90 80, AS 80, 70 AneaSas
town. r. NJ. sundays 80. rs A. NJ. l'Oo o."
For wilkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. s+5 A. Ne
4 40 IT, NJ sundays. 80 A. NJ. v.,r.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south q az TN
Pleasant 80 rs II 80 NJ 80 ~ % 'excssi
Dean Gn,y. and Asbury Park. . 90 A. NJ, 400 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
For Bows and Young Men-Cit,
For Both Sexea-City.
Bows and Young Men-Country.

ID ORDENTOwN Is. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV T. IL. LANDoN, pKiNCiPAL:
CAPT T. d. IANDON. COMMANDANT.
- ANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Conn.-Home for six.
" boys. Three Masters. College or business Back
specially For particulars. eddress the Rector
~ LMWODD SCHOOL. FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn
II Parents who are unfortunate In the management OF
their sons will well 10 profit by the advantages offered
NV this school school Is IN session during the entfe
year. fNANh NJ hOWh' supp
II EEEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. \. j. 4; 4bth year;
College preparation speciality. business high school
and classical courses.
n EwToN IN. y! institute 800 + esy. P,.s School s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
Jnsfrnrtlon.


For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING AS 20 pH COZ SS sH2XvE E." GIRLS.
Rev. Or. and Mrs. CHAS. H. GARDNER. Principals.
NEW.Y0RK BUSINESS COLLEGE, l23hst, N. y
~ All practical branches day or evening can OF "a.
dress CLEMENT Z. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Big
Wan NORMAN INST. tFounded ls57l
S. Z. cor. Of West End.ase. and 4 ,tet
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
n OUKKEEpING stcnogrsphy. upewritins. &C.. thor
ID Ougny CaUsht; day evening SITUATIONS furnished
Address New.l ORR Business College, l-jthst y. I.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 West 56thAt-
u All departments. Boarding pupils received r -
Liner L. Phillips A. ". v Z. Headr!ckson. En- u.
For Both Sexes-CiU.
THE BERLlTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison square (cor. 2jth-st and ID way) ~
Branches the prncipa! American and European Clues
New begins now.
- UOETIAND-Andiew J. Graham's School. 74f Broad.
way gives thorough instruction IN shorthand and
writing possible time pupils get 20. ton ~ soon
as competent: clas daily except Saturday evening
classes Tuesday and Friday. Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

Wan NORMAN INST. (Founded 1850.
S. Z. cor. Of West EDd-aSe. and .l,tet
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
Haphazard Legislation.

We have frequently called attention
in our columns to the haphazard way
in which acts are introduced and car
ried through legislatures, without any
regard to laws already existing upon
statute books, or other acts that have
been already introduced and are ON
their passage. Our attention was called
to two or three acts which passed the
last New York legislature, in regard to
the subject of the taxes upon collateral
inheritances. On March 10 there were
three acts past amending the previous
law of 1885 in relation to the collateral
Inheritance tax, and at the same time
bill had been introduced in
the legislature as substitute for the
whole of the said law and repeating the
whole law which it was proposed to
have amended and which was amended
before the substitute act was passed.
April 80, 1892, the substitute act en-
titled "Act in relation to taxable trans
fers of property was passed and be-
came law, thus doing away with the
law of 1855 and the amendments passed
about six weeks previously.
On May 3, 1895, just four days after
the substitute act was passed another
act was passed purpo-ting to amend
the laws which had been repealed by
the act of April 80, 1892, which of course
was the veriest nonsense and of no
fOrce.-The Long Islander.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08

HE FELL TO REVIEWING HIS SECOND CALL.
conspirator? Mrs. Maynard must fur
nish it.; and this is one result toward
which must bend my energies when
see her next Taking it all in
all, this case grows sufficiently inter
esting! / anticipate even some degree
of pleasure, from a purely professional
standpoint, il tracing it all up; taking
a more personal view of the matter"
At this point his thoughts, instead Of
pursuing the straight line of definite
ness, began to circle dreamily around
the many possibilities of the case. A
vivid recollection of that last little
scene with HRS. Maynard came over
him; there was grave speculative
smile on his face as he now reviewed it.
81 wonder how often these interest
ing little crises are liable to occur?" he
unused, apprehensively. "Mrs. Maynard
evidently regarded my proposition to
take upon myself all the consequences
of this forgery without revealing her
share in the transaction as particn-
larly edifying exhibition of tender
hearted chivalry. Little does she know
Allan North. Before I would languish
in durance vile for lovely woman's sake
/ should try to keep the laws OF my
country in something ct least approxt-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
"The Inheritance Will be Ours"

I am decidedly opposed to the system
of any corporation tax upon the share
holders individually. All taxes upon
and collected from the corporations
itself. Let the share holders dividends
be net-free of tax. am believer in
a graduated income tax-if we are to
have any other than a direct tax on
land and an equitable taxation Of cor
porate franchises. We can not succeed
in all our principles being put into
practice at once. We must do it by
pieremeaL Let us get the local option
measure on the statute book.
Another measure would advocate IS
a law that mortgages land possibly
other securities-though don't feel so
certain of that in which trust funds
under q will are invested-shall, during
the life of the trust and until the
termination thereof, be exempt,
whether or no. While live and can
support my family there are various
ways in which the law permits me to
escape taxation Of my personally, but
the moment die, and my widow and
young ones are thrown on their own
resources, or on the four or four and q
half per cent. net derivable from mort
gage investments Of my estate, the tax
gatherers gets the data from the rec
ords, and asks my widow and orphans.
who are non-workers and non-produc-
ers, to hand over to the state two per
cent. (one-half their entire incomeD
Such measure could not be liable to
abuse, because to get benefit of it one
must die and leave will, and must
therein tie up fund for a definite
time. j. c. LEVI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
MOTHER GOOSE WAS REAL

The Dear Old Woman of Pudding Lane
Who Told Nursery Stories to Children.
All the little maids and men who
have followed the fortunes little Miss
Muffet and of Dickie Oliver. who have
known Mother Hubbard and laughed
at Humpty Dumpty's misfortunes, may
like to hear that the Mother Goose
rhymes were really made for little chill
dren by dear old lady whose name
was Goose, who lived with family
named Fleet that kept a little shop In
Pudding lane, Boston. Could more
appropriate place of residence for
Mother Goose be found than Pud-
ding lane, unless, perchance, there
be such n locality as Pie alley? And
this dear old lady used to sit
on the sidewalk outside the window
and make up doggerels for the little
Fleet urchinS. She had sweet note in
her soft old voice and a way of Groom
ing these rhymes and tunes that at
tracted all the children in the lane. and
brought much custom to the shop indi-
rectly. So the shoplSeeper. at the re-
request of his patrons, printed the
rhymes and gave them away, and in
this way the old lady became known as
Mother Goose, and her quaint doggerel
became the dearest treasure of nursery
lore The old lady whose verses one
would rather have written than all the
classics. because they have been sc
greatly beloved by little children. is
buried in the Granary cemetery, not
far from the grave of Paul Revere. The
stone at the head of the grave has
crumbled, but wild violets and ferns
mark her resting place.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
An Cnlucky King.

The king of the Belgians said to a
friend of mine who asked him to stand
godfather to an infant son. II should
feel delighted did not feel in a vein OF
ill-luck, and unlucky people should be
avoided" He said to another person
s'The world has no idea what an evil
influence tracks me-" His sister Char
lotte is lunatic; he lost his son; he
adopted his nephew. and he died also.
The Princess Clementine, his daughter.
has never got over the horror of seeing
her governess perish in the fire at
Laeken palace, which destroyed the
building and endless family relics, pa
pers and treasures of all kinds. The
tragedy of Meyerling was. perhaps, the
greatest blow of all. One son-in-law
persisted in it, and the other came out
of it a black sheep at the court of Aus
tria. The Congo state is not what the
king had hoped it was going to turn
out, and has impoverished him. The
burning of his papers in the Laeken
fire has thrown his affairs into disor-
der It would now seem as though his
crown were to- go down in the hurly
,burly of socialist revolution, and Bel
0ium to be again the cockpit of France
and Germany.-London Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
Early Impressions,

Everyone must have found how diff
cult it is to eradicate early impressions,
or to overcome prejudice acquired later
in life Our first impressions cling to
us with a tenacity which no change OF
place nor situation can destroy. The
home of our childhood, the friends and
associations of our youthful days. form
images in our remembrance which can
never be wholly obliterated. The wan
derer from his native country may in
his adopted home meet new associa-
tions and acquire more wealthy con-
nections and higher standing in So
ciety than he held in the land which
gave him birth, still the humble dwell
ing in which he was reared, the part
ners of his early joys ana sorrows, the
habits he was accustomed TO in youth,
are all green spots In his reminis-
cences, continually watered from the
fount of never-failing memory.-De-
froit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
PUTTING ON AIRS.
1t Is Never Safe Unless You Are Sure OF
Yourself.

It Is Never Safe Unless You Are Sure o
Yourself.
It is never wise, it is never kind, t.
s'put on airs and when those persons
who endeavor to clothe themselves il
vast superiority come to grief it is sci
dom that they succeed in obtaining an,
especial sympathy in their discontinue
A well-known American artist was las
summer sketching in the galleries o.
the Louvre in Paris. Being at work
he had, of course, something the ap
pearance of being a habitue of the
place, and as such he was several times
addressed by the visitors.
On one occasion he was approached
by couple of ladies, one of whom
asked:
''Can you tell us where to find the
statue of Cupid and
She paused, in the evident hope that
he would help her out, but he had heard
the name Psyche pronounced in SO many
ways that he was curious to see what
would be made out of it now. The Wis.
itor, finding that he would not pro-
nounce the name, turned appealingly
to her companion, and the other lady
said with much briskness:
why, of course you know; the IA
nous statue of Cupid-and the person
who is with him.
There was very different air about
he lady who one day haughily said to
the artist:
''Will you be SO kind as to direct me
to the statue of Catherine de Medici?''
1.-THE statue of Catherine de Medici?'
he repeated in some perplexity. Il
don't remember such statue"
The smile of the visitor was more su-
perior than ever as she replied:
''Oh, it is one of the best-known stat
ues here. / supposed that any artist
would know where it is to be found.'
There was SO much scorn in her ac-
cents as she pronounced the word
''artist" that the gentleman was at once
amused and annoyed.
Il am an artist" he said, ''but can
not help you, unless it might be that
you have made a mistake, and it is the
Venus de Medici you are looking for. -
The expression which came over the
face of the superior questioner was both
ludicrous and self-betraying.
why" she stammered, sit was a
Venus de Medici that / wanted, of
course. Do you know where that is?''
.'Oh, yes" he answered, smiling.
"Any artist can tell you that. boston
Courier.