davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
ASSAULTED By AN A. d. T. BOY.

Gougsimssa IL 20 Years Old. but Hs Fought
Hard the Ms-ssagsr Who Robb ID Him.
Peter Gougslmann. O m manufacturer OF Arti-
ficial eyes. who is 20 years old. was caring for
his sick daughter. Mrs. Michel. at his home
III East Twelfth street. last night
She wanted some Ice. There was only the
servant In the house besides the old man. and
he was going to send her whom he happened to
see an American District messenger passing
the house. He tapped on the window.
The messenger was Henry Geyselmann. who
lives at .. 463 Eighth avenue. and is attached
to the force Of boys at Az Columbus avenue.
He Is ~ years old. strong and hearty. He was
on his way to ex-Speaker Suffers house In
East Twelfth street with message
He responded to the old mans knock. and
agreed to go for the Zee. When he came back
with II Mr.. Gougelmann asked him TO step
into the parlor and get his money. The mes
ssnger shut the door after him as he went in.
MT G0ugs elm, took out mom roll q bills
mann saw the money he made Jump and u
grab for 1t. Mr.. Gougelmann seized him as he
felt the money slip from his fingers. and the
Geyseimsnn threw the old man down and
and scratched. Over and over the floor they
rolled. upsettlng the table. the bookcase. and
Bric-a.brae was smashed. and q big piano
lamp was knocked over and broken. The
messenger hit the old man In the face ana
make him let go his hold for several minutes
When the messenger succeeded IN IIeskipg
hall. only to run into the arms OF Michel
Mr.. GougelmAnn's son-in-lAW. WAo was COM
Michel had heard the commotion. and he
under the ear and down Michel went. but he
They rolled about the hall punching and
mauling each other Gsyselmann silent but
had recovered her wits and she rushed TO the
door and cried MURDER Folieem
station was block away. He whistlsd for help
when the, girl told him her master had been
three made a dash for the Goug elm an house
Michel and the messenger were still rolling
Ing was torn. and each was scratched and
The three policemen fell on them and pulled
senRsr had killed her master. Michel was
picked up and taken into the DSrlGr, -. -,
struck BY a cyclone. and in The middle OF 1t
Gougelmann was lying moaning. He was
and afV Ssspsd that the MESSENGER had robbed
him. ,--.,.
station. There he said he hal gone inside to
get his money. and the Old man bad assaulted
him without LTt2y ,5i5 On n. IA - -
thinking Il over while Gey sslmAnn said that
he didnt know lust how Il hsppened he Was
searched and S26 was found IN his WslsteoAt
poe kst besides silver pencil which belonged
to the eve maker
When the doormAn took him toward the celia
GeysslmRn began to cry. and then he said that
Mr.. GOngelmann had given the money to him
and wanted 70 take II back. He Was locked up.
Gsysslman L an EnglishmAn. He has been IN
n Nj dsSssi nam sss Mr.. MIshsl sEs brulssd.
but neither j. badly hurt. Mre- Michel who
s SSl AS = : ~ sss SIs 81. e. IA S: 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
SECRETARY HERBERI's REMEDY
Hs Would Have tho Rich Give to the Peor
In These Hard Times.


PHILADELPHIA. Arril 29.-Holland Memorial
Presbyterian Church was crowded tonight
when the ilftieth anniversary OF the founding
OF the Penna Seaman's Friends Society was
celebrated. The principal addresses OF the
evening were made by Secretary Of the Navy
Herbert w. II. Millurne. the blind chaplain Of
the Senate. Capt Norman II. FarquhAr. Com
mAndAnt OF League Island Navy Yard.
Mr.. Herbert referred In his remarks to the
unsettled condition and unrest OF labor. and
the bands Of men that have sprung up over
the country for the ayowed purpose OF forcing
remedial legislation In Congress.
lie said he considered these movements evil
dence OF danger to tho country. and the REM
edV that he would propose would be either
that the rich men OF the country should give
reasonably TO the poor OF th cir riches or that
the Government should provide work for
these men. such as assuming control OF the
telegraph lines and the railroads.
Mr.. Herbert at once proceeded to disa buse
his hearers Of the suspicion that he favored
paternAlism by saying that the second OF his
remedies WAS out OF the question and was not
10 be considered for a moment as such inter-
ference hY tho Government and such assist
Ance would only lead 10 socialism and anarchy
Therefore. Secretary Herbert said. his first
remedy Was tho only reasonable one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
STABBED SEVEN PEOPLE.
Revenge OF m ItaIi.a Who Made His
Money In this Couatry.

Revenge OF ItaiiAa Who Made His
Money In this Country.
RoNE. April 20. "A middls-aged man named
CAMEL returned to Italy . few months ago
from America He settled In San Benedetto
del Tronto. province Of Aseoli-Picsno. where
he had lived before emigrating. He had saved
a considerable sum OF money and wished to
open restaurant opposite the largest restau-
rant ~ the town. MeIlinis the proprietor OF
niciDal officials. and they refused TO give
CAmeli license.
yesterday Camelt entered Morlinrs place.
picked a quarrel with MIN and stat bed him,
his wife. two attendants. and three customers.
He then stabbed himself fourteen times
When the police arrived Cameli was dying.
The wounded will probably recover. although
MsrlinPs condition 10 critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
sEIDL and DAMRosCH.

The Option on the MstroBoItsa Opsrs n case
Il Not Refusal
Mr.. Anton seldl said yesterday that It was
true that Mr. Walter DamToseh had an option
on the Metropolitan Opera House. but that he.
Mr. Seidl did not know how long this privilege
runs Furthermore, he did not care. An OBJ
ton, Mr. seidl explained. Is not refusal;
II ! 20 to A.6ey to-porIoT continued
opera house for November and December he
would telegraph TO DAmrosch and ask him II
II, hang goes the option and have the house"
Mr.. Seidl refused to speak Of his plans for
enough would be raised ~ the circulars sent
out last week TO warrant him in going ahead
with his plans for German opera next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
CAPSIZED DOWN THE BAY.
TWO MEN ToWED TO LAND CLING-
ING 40 A SUBMERGED BozE

A Roy who was vita Ths-. A0sr Appeal
lag for AID 10 The.s In the Tswt,E Bost,
IL Forced 10 Let 60 M. Hois s,a r.
Drownsd-so. OF . sinse- .. "wsrs."
The sloop Louise set out from Gravesend
Beach. on the east shore Of Gravessnd Bay, at
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon for pleasure
sail, carrying three passengers. They were
Julius 0lansen. Louis stsinbush. and Richard
T. Green. all Of Gravesend Beach. Green. who
was sailing the boat. 10 the sixteen-year-old
son Of the proprietor Of the Fairhsven Hotel OF
that place The others are each over thirty
years old. The wind was brisk when they
set out. and they made good speed.
The boat was headed nearly due west for
point between Swinburne and Hoffman Is
lands As they got out further into the bar
the men noticed that II was blowing MP rough.
and their boat was racksd and strained with
the tossing.
BY the time they reached . point between
the two islands. all three passengers were
pretty well frightened and very wet
II guess we'd better head her In for Hofi-
man Island" said olsnsen to Green.
All right" returned the boy. Its getting
pretty nasty. hut guess there's no danger"
He veersd the boat around. and at that mo-
ment a heavy wave struck her and she sprang
q leak. SO rapidly did the water come In that
she was nearly half full before the men could
plug the leak with some cloth. Hardly had
they stopped Il up whom the Louise. unwieldy
with the shifting weight Of water In her. ca
rsened under the pressure OF q little slant OF
wind and capsized. throwing the men into the
water. They swan back to the hulk and chung
there.
Althoush they were not more than hsl' "a
Ahn.x A. hi. .nI h..
wind swept away their shout. s aud cries s ios
heip' Inc water was oitter colo ana the men
THAR suhmsroad hoot vhon nav life w.. nut
,nta ,na,a hs Oh. sIah, ~ 49, rnsrnod -.
three m en- putting out from Hoffman Island.
It,oomo5 a lon q Tina 10 tba h.numbsd man
eomeu iouk ume ~ sne 'enu0'U "'en
Hurry up! hurry upy called steinbush to
tho rowars wa,ra nrattr mar gon., tat. ma
" on,"s -, n eon,, p ,,., n'" 'n'' '''
In QUICK or We cant last
I'VE can't take you In here" shouted one OF
inc men men, lou IL swamp US you .rt 70 ee'
In. Wen throw you rope. Make It last Tor
ward and we'll tow you I'm in ten seconds
Keep up your grit and you'll Be al right" .,.-
threw him and the towing process began, IL
was slow and ia6orious. 10 the wretches on
numbed and beaten by the waves that washed
over them, 1t seemed that their progress was
BY inches, The boy. in particular. showed
bush, who was nearest him. "Can you hang
"Tm afraid not" returned Green with chat
tering teeth. My hands keep slipping. and I
ha,y,en,t got any feeling IN my arms can't
Seeing that what young Green said was true.
stelnbuch called to the men In the row boat:
boy. Hes going. We can hang on. bu. he
can't. Don't let him drown before your eyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
TEN ANARCHISTS oy TRIAL.
The Prosecutor VIII Ask that Six OF Them
Bs Sentenced 10 Death.

The Prosecutor Will Ask that Six OF Them
Bs Sentenced 90 Death.
BARCELONA. April 29.-The court martial trial
OF ten Anarchists. accused Of completely with
Pallas In the ATTEMPT to kill Gen. Martinez de
Campos. was begun this morning at the fort
OF Montjuich. The prosecutor. in opening the
ease. said that he would demand that Codina.
CzereZuela Sogas. BsrnAt, Mir. and Villarubia
be sentenced TO DEATH.
PARIS April 29.-All the Jurors who yester-
day found the Anarchist Henry guilty have
received letters threatening their lives. They.
as we'll as the Judges. prosecutors, and court
officers who were concerned In the trial. are
receiving special police protection.
The guards at the houses OF the high offi-
cials. who have earned the enmity OF the
been Increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Wanted for Cr,us Csma,,t.d Mere.

LONDON. April 2a.-AdolDh and Montagu
Bernhard were arrested here to-day by
Detectives Froest and Howlshd. They are
said to be wanted IN the United States to an
sWer charges OF larceny and em bszzlement.
They were stopped In AldeTsgAts street By
the detectives. They pTofessod to DO very in
dignRnt over their arrest. and protested loudly
for the benefit OF the crowd. which gathered
rapidly. The detectives hurried them into q
cab and drove OF rapidly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

IAey Have HAd TaIEs WItL ME Croker
since frIdnY on stnte PoIItIsa

'AeS Have Had TaIks with Ms Croker
since Friday on state Politics.
The last OF a number OF talks since Friday
Hshing between senator Hill. Senator Murphy.
hlehArd Croker. and other Democrats Oe-
sufted Yesterday, and In the afternoon at
40 Mr. Hill and Mr.. Murphy returned TO
Washington. Lieut. Gov. Shsshan will return
~ Ai4Any this morning, and will be back In
S1ekn Ia the evening, All these talks had 70 do
party 10 the state
Fi Ns,Stl9Tally the Republicans Who flock TO the
n'etn Asehne hotel are anxious 70 ascertain
no h HlS1t hSN flQwer Will do With the ills
~ oeiofe hin which concern the municipal
49, t-t's o. Aes York elty. Gov. Hover vii
80 ne o y tine, short OF long u aomlna 70
= ~ eipsi9A on these bills aud Democrats
not es hksly 70 had faux Uiih "a Essalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Chicago. April 2o-Ths funeral Of Mrs. Ma
line Nelson. who for some time was employed
"a A lumber shower In the Yards near kinzis
.trsat bridge. took place tO-dAy from the
iufheran Church. Peoria and Indiana streetS
FOR thirty-thTes years Mrs; Nelson, who was .
fhough for many years engaged In work only
reformed by strong meR. she reaehed the Ad-
xxsnead aRs 81 81. For some time Mrs Nelson
nsddled yeast but not finding this occupation
pSohtsbls she began 70 take CONTRACTS tor
whlteWasbing and cleaning h9esss 10 ths dli-
sirsnsth' dlsplayed dAily In the lonbsr yards.
nsds hsr gldslg kRosn AMONG ths lAeofln4
49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
sAtOIII Orders the Use OF English Ia Al
Cathedral Churches.

LA CROSSE. Wis. April 2a.-Ths Rev. Dean
William White OF the Catholic diocese said
last evening that Mgr sAtolli has ordered that
English be the language Of all Catholic eAthe-
dral churches in America hereafter. The order
applies particularly to La Crosse. nearly all
other cathedral churches having one English
service.
This apparently means only that the sermon
shall be in English. and there are very few
cathedral churches where this is not already
the case. some incredulity was expressed By
Catholic elerGymen in this city last night to
whom the contents OF the despatch were read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
ThroyIn Command Fark.

John Jacobs and his wife were thrown from
q light wagon on the East Drive In Central
Park at o o'clock last evening. hr. Jacobs ss-
eAped without injury, but Mira jacobs. who Is
90 ysATs old. WAS 80 shaken up that she had TO
81 taksn 10 her home. 1O2 East sixty fourth
street. ln ! carriage Alter the seeldsnt The
hoEss ran aHA{. WreeEinE the aasoa- Mounted
FqlleeasR AqfptgEe caught ne fanAuaT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

John MeKennA. 20 years old. Of 47o West
ThlrtJ-third street while in saloon kept By
Nike Farrell at siTty-siKth street and Amster-
dam avenue got into a quarrel last night with
frank Grahyr ths bartender
Grahy threw glass az MehennA. and then
and right wrist AeRsnnA WAS removed to
Roosevelt Hospital and Grahy Was locked M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
KIIl.a hIn atr..t Car.

Fivs-ysAr-old Edward Richards. who lived
with his parents at 80 First avenue, was run
over and fatally injured by a surface car at the
corner Of Third street and Avenue yesterday
afternoon. The child was crossing the street
Just as car 81 OF the Avenue line came rap
Idly along the uD-tOWn track, Persons on the
sidewalk. who saw the danger, shouted To the
driver to stop The noise contused the child
who ran directly In front OF the horses lie
ear passed over his body. The little fellow
died in Bellevue Hospital an hour and = half
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Cholera Ia Portugal.

LISBON. April 2a-Thsrs were l2S fresh
cases Of cholera here yesterday. The disease
IL spread ing rapidly on the left bank Of the
TAEuB but as yet the right bank has remained
unlnfseted. Cholera has appeared In Castillo
BIaneo. province Of BeirA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
oORHETT sTIRRED Up.

n the PArsOa Makes t N Ohjsst ne VIII
Fight Jackson at AAy Tins.
LONDON. April 80. The Sportsman publishes
this morning an interview with Corbett. the
pugilIst- Corbett said that he felt sore on
the things" Parson Davies had been reported
as saying about him. and declared that Davies
WAS playing a game OF brag for advertising
purposes. lie said;
II Davies will make II worth my while TO
forfeit my engagements. say By m ak ing heavy
side bet am willing to shorten my dramatic
tour and fight Jackson whenever and where
ever he likes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Mr. CarnrEls seas. HoaS Two Maz=Iss.

PITTsBURaH. April 29-AndrsW Carnsgis's
trip TO Egypt has resulted. among other things
In his purchase ana shipment Of two mummlss
for the schenleJ Park Museum and library.
They are said to be Of ROYAL lineage. aud nns
specimens OF the ancient art Of emGalminE.
The mummlss are now In the Philadelphia
Custom House. aud Will soon reach this city.
In q recent letter 70 W, n FTeW. Mr. Carnegie
ties. but gave no detailed Accent Of them.
~: !: ~. z. 90 4 I: 2. s' 'a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

CalisAya L. Rilla q ths aost palatsbs 4Ad smoisas
tohie oftts elAaL ussd vita happy saset hsrs pA
80 ss.ssss'SsL . s''ias''I ~ ssassss =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Qssss VIstOTI~ Esturas 10 EaEIAHS.

LoSDox, April % Queen Victoria and her
suite arrived At Windsor this evening nom
Coburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
Mexico Merchants Touched.

c. Wilkins, travelling salesman
for l.. Garvey & Co., of St. Louis,
worked quite a number of u mer-
chants last week. l.. Garyey & Co.
shipped q car load of fruit to this
city and Wilkins was on hand when
the fruit was delivered and made
collections from the following parties
without any authority J. r. Luck
lie, Kent Il Son, Il. c. Paul, Turner,
Jackson & Co, w. A. Morris, J. d.
Frazier and one or two other parties.
1t is thought that wilkins worked
the same racket on merchants in
other towns before he skipped out.
Some of these business men paid
him in cash, others gave him checks
payable to the order of his house.
He forged the name of his company
and cashed one or two of them at
the Mexico banks. He collected
800 or 5000 in this city. On the
invoices Of the firm it is distinctly
stated that no money should be
paid to travelling statesmen. Those
who paid cash will lose the amounts
paid. The banks who cas- he'd tine
forged checks will be the loser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
UNION CHAPEL ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
UNION CHAPEL, Feb. 2S.-Rev.
E. S. Gibbs of Mexico, filled his
regular appointment Saturday and
Sunday at this place.
William Kinslow has bought him
a fine Jersey COW from A. B. Kid
we'll for $50 that he thinks is a good
one.
r. T. Freeman sold a fine mule
colt to Jacob Maddox.
George Stewart and brothers are
doing fine in the saw mill business.
They are saving four big logs per
day.
William Hall has bought q farm
of 40 acres of Alex Duckw orth for
$500. We welcome Mr.. Hall in ouI
midst.
George Waters has moved to his
fathers to live and to take care oil
his father. Pate Waters has moved
to Georges place to live.
r. T. Freeman has employed two
experts to cut a mile Of hedge FOL
SIS and burn the brush.
George Martin has rented hi:
mothers farm for this year.
Thomas Harlow and Matilda
Watts we're married the Goth Of THU
month.
John Kesler is all smiles; it is
girl this time.
VIM. Wayne has the brag pack o
fox hounds Of this vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
BEAN CREEK ITEMS.
sseondepee of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BEAN CREEK, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-
Uncle Joe Stuart has about gotten
well again.
Prof. Woody closed school the
22nd, it being a national holiday.
The friends Of VIM. Llewellyn out
here in his old neighborhood are
whooping him up for Constable OF
Salt River Township.
The financial condition of the
country has had no effect on the
coming spring baby crop. We
expect to report q full crop in the
spring.
Nit. Hendrix is getting along very
well with his dog bite.
Our debate has about played out
and our Sunday School and prayer
meeting has long since retired from
business.
Elder Rice failed to fill his two
last appointments here, but the
Anti. Horse Thief Association meets
every month with a full attendance.
We notice the press generally
throughout northeast Missouri is
commenting on the snow that fell
is years ago, compared with the re-
cent one. On the 9th and 2Sth OF
March, 1876, the snow fell TO a
depth Of Is inches on dead level.
Travel from east to west or vice versa
was almost impossible because the
lanes were all blockaded, and in
many places fences were entirely hid
from view and at that time just pre-
eeding the snow We had rain enough
to raise all the creeks out Of their
| hanks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger
WORCESTER, Feb. 21.-Egerybody
is getting ready to move.
Mr.. Sam Bunstine, who recently
went to Oklahoma 10 look at the
country, says he likes it fine and
will move his family there in a few
days.
VIII Armstrong is able to be up
and around again.
The party at c. Berry's Wednes,
day night was grand. Also at Mrs.
Murray's Saturday night. Quite a
number we're present at each.
Mr.. Hugh Northland is some bet
ter.
A. T. Scherer is moving to the
Tolbert farm South Of Rush Hill.
A number attended the entertain
ment al Vest Lick Friday night
They report q pleasant time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
MARIINSBURG MATTERS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
HARRISBURG, Mo-, Feb. 81
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mar
tin, a son.
Property is changing hands at a
lively rate in the Burg.
Miss Marguerite Torreyson enter
tanned the club at her home last
Thursday evening in honor of her
and Washington's birthday. 1t is
said to be the swell event of the sea-
son and that the little innocent
Ratchet was the cynosure of the &C.
casion.
Mr.. George King, of Fulton, ven
tured down to see one of u girls
again last week; don't do that too
often, Mr.. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rambaugh and DR..
C. D. Coil, all of Montgomery City,
visited in the Burg Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Early, of Columbia, fill
ed his regular appointment here last
Lords Day.
Mr.. B. M, blushing and smil-
ing: 81 see you have recovered
from your cold, Alphabet"
Miss A: eyes, but it has left
me in a dreadful condition; l can't
talk loud nor even scream"
| Mr.. B. NJ: "That doesn't matter
at all, since you can talk as we'll
as usual"
Miss A.: "0hI but Just think /!
what if some one should try to kiss
me?"
Miss Ora Walker is home from
Fayette on the sick list.
One cold snowy evening last week,
as the darkness began to gather, we
sauntered out to the hen house
where we have a goodly number OF
fowls of various kinds, to see if they
were resting and roosting comfort
ably. While enjoying the scene we
noticed with surprise not unmixed
with pleasure that the little sparrows
had taken refuge from the wintry
blasts beneath the wings of some oil
the good old motherly hens. We
saw one little birdie fly down from
the dark roof and shelter itself thus
ly. Is this not something uncom'
mon, Mr.. Editor?
We ventured down upon the
square the other evening for the
benefit of our health, and saw that
little "Cork" with its head JUS
above the serum" Hunting fol
something to write about, as usual
we jumped behind the first lamp
> post, but not before it caught sight
so look out.
Mr.. B. West is confined to BIZ
bed again with rheumatism.
I Mrs. John Roetzler, who livet
about I miles south of town, died ir
e St. Louis Monday night at he
D daughters.
Il Mr.. Joseph Sandbothe, our bricl
maker, bought and moved into tn
'IGus Meyerpeter property this week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-03-01
Close of Beaver Dam school.

Close Of Beaver Dam School.
Correspondence of the LEDGER.
BEAVER DAM VALLEY, Feb. Is
Beaver Dam school closed last Sat-
urday and after our listening to very
interesting exercises of spelling,
Rotations in Arithmetic, Reading
and Geography by the first and
second classes, Mr.. S%ansberry, our
teacher, in a few but well chosen
words presented the following pupils
with prizes:
First, Abbie Dicus, for her excel
lence in spelling; having received by
seven the highest grade, was awarded
a beautiful bound book entitled,
George Washington's Gift Book"
In the higher spelling class the prize
! was divided between Allie Harrison
and Pearl Howard. In the smaller
class for his excellency the prize was
won by Herbert Harrison. For the
best habits of study a prize was also
presented to Orville Lundy. We
cannot but believe where the parent,
pupil and teacher all work together
the greatest degree of success is at
tanned. It is true that one can
accomplish very little without the
aid and cooperation of the other.
The child encouraged by the parent
and assisted and directed by the
teacher cannot help but make an
honest, earnest effort and when the
habit of making such an effort is
once formed the end is more than
half attained. Each success urges
him on to attempt something higher
and harder and redoubling his
energy he goes at his work with q
conaueror's will and comes of
triumphant at last. His habits oil
work have made of him or her, as
the case may be, a person strong to
do and dare for the right and truth.
A character against which the world
can bring no charges, and makes o.
them a being loved by all. We
bespeak for Mr.. P. @. Sansberry q
very bright future in his chosen pro.
fession of training the young ides
! how to shoot. PATRON.