davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
A SQUARE front room. nicely furnished.
FOR gentlcn en-. BRIGGS. - East 'eih-st.
DESIRABLE rooms. with private Ameri-
can family: references exchanged. board
optional. owner. 1876 West 1929 st
GENTLEMEN Will ind neat newly fur
nished rooms. reasonable 30 East 2S,h-
st. near Madison ave.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM wlthou,
board all conyen.ences. private house.
one block from station: 30. 30 West
l@ith-st.. gentlemen only.
NICELY furnished room in elegant mod
ern house: terms moderate. 2i3 West
123d st.
NEAT small rooms TO refined gentlemen;
homelke. Morday. 100 West ssh s..
PLEASANT, cool summer home. near
Riverside and Central Parks. 300 West
72dst.
To RENT-Furnish-d room: use Of
kitchen. 81 week: most desirable apart
ment on Gramcrcv Park. Address X. B.
S. Continental Hotel.
TO LET.-Fu,nishod. 10 a doctor or zen Is
parloT floor or back parlOr IN ifsi c,ass
private residence 9Th ave. Harlem. Al
dress DOCTORS OFFICE. Tribune Once.
STU AVE. 5s5.--Elegant. large room.
small rooms connecting. with private
bath suitable for two or three gentlemen.
elevator
10TH ST. 2i6 nAsT-Ncvsiy and ele-
ganuy furnished room. close b. SiuyNc-
SAINT Park.
10TH ST. 843 EAST. Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. gas. neat. ich'.
10Th ST. y. between 9Th and Madison
ayes Cool rooms. baths. 81 wooky Up
ward: convenient clubs. hote.s. gentlemen.
33D- ST. 3 EAST Elegantly furnished
doctor; private family, breakfast optional.
33D ST. 90 EAST.-l-aIge. attractive
rooms. elegantly furnished: well kept
house. good location. references.
3sTII ST. "A WEsT-Laree and small
rooms. private baths. also from, Office.
10TH ST. 40. ls2 WEST Elegantly fur
nished room for physician. back parior.
suitable FOR couple. also. hail room. IA pri-
yate family.
53N ST. 40. 30 WEST. Large. cool
rooms. with o. without private bath.
7oT ST. 2o7 WEST -Two large hand
soniely furnished rooms. s'nrly or en-
suite: private bath. private family.
SGD ST. ~ WEST.-Priyatc family have
few pleasant cool rooms TO rent pr
waite baths. very near Park elevated and
cable. terms reasonable.
$40 WEST Dist ST.-Iarge front room.
furnished. N second hpor cf private
hons. suitable for two.
5,8 I.EMlNfION- AVf.-Newiy furnished.
elegant ne!gnborhood: terms reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

LARGE LIVERY STABLE in city OF
40 600: equity 1000: would exchange f9r
nearby lots Address W. T.. les East eod
st.. city.
THREE or five small houses in Brooklyn
10 exchange. JOHN .. HONT, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

WAITER. Assistant walter FOR hotel and
boarding house. can he seen At present
employers. i33 West 1871 -
Young ENGIISHMAN. -. married. De-
sizes family situation IA valet ~ Scrre
AIRY to gentleman. or butler ~ steward ir
family or club. years on English psssen-
ger steamer AS chief steward. wife seYar-
s'e or to assist. references iiom New-Sors
bank officer +. s. W. Fox o Tribune OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

AT OI-OGTE. LONG ISLAND.-Fur
nished cottage. season 500, or teble
board: also cottage $3.50. Box l4l. Say
brook Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A.-HANDSOME ROAD MARE. harness
and runabout. complete. party going
away: will sacrifice, full guarantee $40
Sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HELP WANTED.


s~~~~~~.~~~O~o~~~~~>~. ~~~~.o~~r~~~Y~~~~~~o
Male.
AGENTS WANTED In every city and
town for a staple article used In every
family, one sale creates a dozen. Send
l5c Tor sample and terms. or call RALPH
FORD COMPANY. 20 dave. New York.
AGENTS and PHYSICIANS wanted to rep
resent us In each city. Address Room
l0J. ScheImerhorn Building, 10 Broadway
New York
AGENTS WANTED on General Long
streets Memoirs OF the Civil War From
Manassas TO Appomattox" also on Life
and Times Of Andrew Gregg curtin. the
Great War Governor OF Pennsylvania (.
prospectus and complete books ready. Ad-
dress W. ". WILSON. 294 Broadway.
AGENTS 10 handle our telephone tablet
lawn sprinkler and high-grad- special
ties pays 5000 yearly. VICTORY MFG.
CO, Cleveland. Ohio.
CIRCULAR distributors wanted everywhere
~ per 1000; expenses to travel; inciose
two stamps. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO..
Troy. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

>.o0NN>>NNNNNN.NN> NNOo->.~N->~ >>>~~~~O
A SQUARE front room. nicely furnishc
FOR gentlen Ell. BRIGGS. 10 Fast Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

UI-MANITY.-I want financial. resIonsi
hir tlfkcr for general ana permanent
hOrseshoeing: intelligent critics are invited
20 come ani examine my system. ~ r. 80
nail.u, or burning the hoof. single shoes
for crippled hoofs male ~ order. lrNen; NJ.
LAWRENCE. sCHWAAB. Machinery. 81
81 Wv Chanls.rt -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BOARD WANTED.

So~.~N~~~ N<.~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~S~
GENTLEMAN and WIFE would like a
nicely furnished room. with board. IN a
private family; references exchanged;
boarding houses need not reply. Address
T. S. O.. Uptown Tribune Office. l,2A2
Broadway.
WANTED. From october 10 May. four
unfurnphed rooms, with board privately
carved. by gentleman wife. two children
and maid; terms. about $50 monthly. Ad-
drese particulars and references 10 J.. go
West b8th-st.
xDvERTIsEMENTsa ana subscriptions for
the Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. i.242 Broadway. ID door north
OF Sfr-st.. until Q o'ciock ?. m: save5.
cfY5css At regular once rates until o clock
.. m. via /: 254 8th-ave.. . e. cor. 1Sd-st-: lS2
6,h-cye: cor l2th-st.: 142 Columbus-ave..
near west 66th-~t; 1906 West &2d-st.. near
shave; OF East l4th-st.; 257 West 42d-
"A. hstvssn 7th and 9Th aves.; l5e East
Ii,h-et.: LASS 8d-ave.. between 10th and
f7th ets.: f.026 8d-ave.. near 6lst-st. l.I0s
ist-ave., near s9th-st: go ed-sve.. near
Sist-st.: oC4 Sd-svsA: 825 Bleeckerst:;
eos Sd-ave; 40 East 7sth-st.: 1921 3D.
Ave: 2. 662 3d-ave. e5 Amstsrdam-ave
zoS West 42d-st.; las East l6th-st- 203
East ISth-st: $50 9th-ave.: 651 9th-ase.
i.f62 Bd-ave.. near 67th-st: 204 East s6,h.
a.: 1920 Broadway; 1888 3d-ave.; 12e
eh-sS. I;sis 2a,av' o KS s S,sV.ve p.4,
fiSth-st 1856 East l25th-st. near ed-ave
~ West i25th-st.. bet. fth and 9th AYES.
Ia West il5th-st. At the Brooklyn Omces:
eo7 FuIton-st.: To Fulton-st-;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE E~'ah,le,.eI
In a lively nearby town %, 1000 inhlh
itanfs. price only $3.50. this - a. Oiilr
tuni,v seldom II ever offered. LIFT LIZ
q 60 % Chamhers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
runy1sUED HOUSES TOILET.


o~o~O~~~~~~~~~ .~>~~~~~@~sN0~~>~"1~7 - ~
AyON-BY- THE-SEA. NEW JERSh1 -
elegantly furnished Kennelwood cottages
on SHARK River: 10 minutes from occ an :
modern improvements. sea water ha'. o
electric ligh's: artesian well; rowing. saiI-
Ing. fishing Grabbing. bowling. trhhiS .
stabling free: station next Asluiy IaiA.
Price. 5000 10 500. EXECUTRlA, - last
7oth-st.
AT QUOGUE. LONG IsLAND.-Fur-
nished cottage. season -" 90, or une
board; also cottage $3.50. Box l4l. Say
brook Conn.
FOR RENT. Point Pleasant, " j.. first
class. newly furnished l4-room cotiaee'
near the beach: hot and cold water pain,
sanitary water closets. electric lights: also
Furnished cottages OF every description
B. F. COLES. -
FTRNIsHED COTTAGE. near Manic.
half-mile from shore; extensive GROUNDS
Including barn. fruit trees. eiapeNiAc'
and rambling old farmhouse rem, moi-
crate. c LUTHER. ~ Walnut ST.. New
ark. n. J.
FURNISHED seaside cottages. $40 10 Sl!2.
surf bathing. Address FOR circulars IN
pERHILL Downing Building.
PALISADES ON-HUDSON House. FUR
nished ten rooms, staOling. frui' i've
acres 10 West 30th-st
SPRING LAKE BEACH. y. Fully ,ur-
nished cottage with hne stanie. oetut.4ul
location: ocean and lake; spacious laws .
gas running water. bath. laundry, all con
veniences: rcas 1nable rent for season. Ap
ply YARD 4 BUCHANAN. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
FARM CATALOGUE 1896 FREE
Dairy farms. stock farms. fruit farms.
poultry farms. F. ROWLAND. III Broda-
way.
CRUGERS- ON-HTDSON. 3S miles from
42d-st; old Crugers homestead. <v'
acres: suitable gentlemen's country seat
institution or cut into plots, brokers
recognized. PLASs PA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

,ooooo.oooo>~-Oooo ~o~~.o~~NNN~oNo.o.
ATTENTION.
finely furnished ID moor private bath +;
suites with bath: board optional; single
rooms; permanent or transient. highest ref
eycnces given.
Information. reliable ard free.
g c. LELAND Z Co.
"a West 33d-st.
CORNER ROOMS. refined private house
central location: liberal home table. ais ,,
delightful seaside cottage: references. y.
G.. NJ. 1912 Broadway.
DESIRABLE ROOMS: hoard optional !;
transfer =. RUNNER prices. hfst-ciass
table; references . East 4lsi-st.
GOOD TABLE BOARD: nicely furnished
pleasant rooms. unexcep,ionable central
nsichborhooC: house exclusive. rIMiner
rates Isl Joralem0n-st.. brooklyn
HoRmON's. l4e WEST o-sT.-CentraL
Quiet nornelike. cow nient 10 every
whore. superior table; transient or perma-
nsnf. board low.
ONE LARGE ROOM. hot and cold water
large closet. pleasant locat on. near Cen
tral Park: references. 81 West sith-st.
WEST -ST.-Ro0ms and board in
Southern family: references exchanged.
CASHIER. p. o Box 2.lG'
: FIFTH AvE.-Iarge and small rooms.
with excellent board; summer prices;
tsbl- hoard.
l. " n - .---irfl'fl bbh4N i''
workn lai.es and gentlemen; early
breakfast bah. etc.
34TH-ST.. % WEsT.-Psrlor suite. elc-
enntly furnished; private table. bath;
other suites. Southerners accommodated;
Preferences.
4lsT ST. A. EAST desirable double and
single rooms. excellent able; summer
prices. home comforts: visitoIs city &C
coUModatej references.
44TH ST. 153 WFST.-Larce and small
. rooms. select house; good board. sum-
fner rates
TTH ST. y EAST.-Choice Of handsome
rooms with or without board: references
exchanged. summer prices.
57TH-ST. 432 West.-Large furnished
front room; good board: private house;
near cable. park: terms. s.. OWNER.
7OTH-Sr lis WEST. Large. handsomely
furnished. second story front: excellent
bead: references. iransients taken.
9TH ST. - WEST Desirable 'arge and
sma. rooms with board: American fam
fly. references.
i03 WEST 4sTH ST.-Hall room: southern
exposure: strictly frst-class table; large
room later.
lo6 EAST 18TH ST.-Larse. cool. airy
70 ms. frs'-class attendance summer
guests sccommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

COOK Frs. class Swedish cook; Am-r.-
AN family. whore kitchenmaid Is kept.
city or country. good inference. = r.. -
Lincoln 81. Jersey city Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

CARETAKER A lady wishes 20 recon-
mend n reliable woman. with two quiet
liitlc daushters. % take charge OF house
fnr summer or longer. Address ADVER
rlSER, 10 West 35;h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

90 Is and LAUSpREsS -CHAMBrR r.
MAID rni WAITRESS. Two ssters:
'n' cook and launircs'. ether chamb, rina a
Hni waitress. exc lien references from last
emp! yer country preferred. Call At s5J
9TH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
tn LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE:

~so~NrN-NNN|| NN-N, w O~)~~0~'N>NNNN'"'-N|>
CORNER plate glass store q let: inc
rooms: prize for butcher or drugels''
Annly M'ENNEY. corner Frost and Lori
mer SITS. Brooklyn.
q BARCLAYS T.-Elesant corrr store
basement and collar PLASS - = WY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

USEFUL MANLY a Norwegian. IS. un-
dcrsianis care ~ horses harness AMI
carriages. can milk. attend lawns. etc f.
willing AM obllging g0oi reference coun-
''- preferred Address A. r.. - Presi-
dentist. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

CHILD'S NURSES. American. English and
German. also matruns. hOusekeepers
clerks. bookkes?ers. &c. with highest ref
-reuccs can be- secured NJ CHRISTIAN
AID To EMPLOY MENT SOCIETY. Fl
Bible House New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

COOK -VneNcellNl. makes 100 hand. ,rne
rn'rer' what nthers waste. French. Ger
man. plain co king neatly done: frw-class
corf'cti ner. hakrr. S2y Eas, 23l-st
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
Teome.J $1.OO per year. in advance
'enmo Six Months so cents.

session of these elements, or, if not,
whether it is possible to develop them,
and whether a character is worth the
sacrifices which must be made in order
to construct it. All this self -examina-
tion is his equipment, and when he
has reached his conclusions he can
work intelligently and successfully.
See the wrecked lives scattered along
the shores of time! What more pa
thetic picture can be conceived than
that of man who has made the worst
of himself? His early hopes and am
bition, like the timbers of stranded
vessel, lie bleaching in the sun. The
waves that beat on the beach sound
like dirge, and you can hear in the
air the tolling of the bells. Why has
this misfortune fallen? In most cases
simply because he had no high aim,
and was governed by impulse rather
than conviction. Had he known him
self more accurately his life would not
have been the tragedy it was.-Elmira
IN. " Summary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
INFLUENCE OF COMPANIONSHIP.

1t is common saying that men are
known by the company they keep. The
sober do not naturally associate with
the drunken, the refined with the
coarse, the decent with the dissolute.
TO associate with depraved persons
augurs low taste and vicious tend
encies, and to frequent their society
leads to inevitable degradation and
loss of character. Even it it does not
do immediate harm, it leaves its seed
in the mind and follows us, sure to
spring up in future resurrection. In
tercourse with even commonplace, self
ish persons may prove more injurious
by inducing dry, dull, reserved and
selfish condition of mind, more or less
inimical to true manliness and breadth
of character. The mind soon learns
to run in small grooves, the heart grows
narrow and contracted, and the moral
force becomes weak, irresolute and ac-
commodating, which is fatal to all
ambition or real excelIencies. On the
OGncT udIu, dSoOCioOlOh "AoA POASOAAo
wiser, better and more experienced
than ourselves is always more or
less inspiring or invigorating. They
enhance our knowledge of life. We
correct our estimates by theirs, become
partners in their wisdom. We enlarge
our field of observation through their
eyes, profit by their experiences, and
learn not only from what they have
enjoyed, but which is still more in
structive from what they have suffered.
If they are stronger than ourselves we
become participators in their strength.
Hence, companionship with the wise
and energetic never fails to have
most valuable influence in the forma-
tion of character, increasing our re-
sources, strengthening our resolves,
elevating our aims and enabling us to
exercise greater dexterity and ability
in our own affairs, as we'll as more et'
fective helpfulness of others.-N obleS
Co. Democrat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
FOLLOW THE TRUE LIGHT.
[BY GEN. r. w. Johnson

At the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
there is an old and trusty guide en-
ployed to conduct tourists through its
wonderful recesses, domes and arches.
He furnishes each one of the party
with lantern while he carries large
one which he holds aloft. His instruc-
tions are to follow his light and not
that of another; for, in the latter case,
one is very apt to get lost and when
lost in that great cave it means physical
death. Jesus says II am the light of
the world" "Follow thou me-" To dis
regard this command means everlast-
ing death.
"The whole world was lost in the darkness OF
sin.
The light of the world is Jesus.
Like sunshine at MONDAY His glory shOne IN,
The light of the world is Jesus"
Bolts and bars, stone walls and iron
cannot shut out the light and it gives
comfort and hope to all who will look
| at it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19

stretch with every nerve and muscle
taxed to it's utmost, rushing like mad,
on they come with eyes flashing fire
and nostriIs dilated; Kingston still in
the lead, but Terra Gotta at his saddle
girth. Kingston has run nobly and
we'll, but there remains no reserve
force for one last supreme effort, and
as Terra Gotta responds to his jockeys s
spurs, he is abreast of Kingston, and
neck and neck they come, while the
earth trembles beneath the rushing
avalanche. Kingston has shot his
last bolt and Terra Gotta passes him
as they go under the wire, winning by
a head.
Then goes up cheer and roar
that echoes back from the breakers
surging on the distant beach; hats
canes, umbrellas 60 into the air, while
the ladies wave their white kerchiefs
and join in the mighty shout that goes
up from 10000 throats.
Terra Gotta, the pride of the West
has vanquished the great Kingston Of
the East, and the victor we'll deserve.
the spoils. AS he is led away wreathet
in roses his jockey, encircled by {
great floral horseshoe, is carried from
the judges stand on the shoulders o.
men, mid the waving of kerchiefs ant
the clapping of hands. And thus th'
curtain rings down upon the first grea
race of the season, ''the sport of tn
Gods" lCONOCLAST.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
UNPROFITABLE SPECULATION.

For the past fifty years or more there
has been any amount of prophesy in
dulged in regarding the end of the
world. Various times have been set
for the final event, but they have all
passed by and the world still continues
it's daily revolutions. But the general
tendency of prophesy in this respect
has been towards the closing years OF
the nineteenth century. Many biblical
students have contended that the great
change will take place between the
years 1896 and 1900, and they say the
other prophets who have predicted an
earlier date for the dissolution OF the
world have only missed their calcula-
tions by few years. Just now these
prophets are very active and energetic
because they claim that the events now
taking place in the world are just what
has been predicted would occur shortly
before the end. They have long proph'
esied that in the closing years of the
nineteenth century there would be
wars and rumors of wars in both the
Eastern and Western hemispheres, ano
they now cite the troubles between
England and Germany, the war between
China and Japan, the difficulties il
Africa, the war in Cuba, the threatened
war between the United States ant
England, upon the Venezuelan ques
ton, and the war clouds that hove
over Spain and the United States t.
show that their prophesies so far hav
become true. In their interpretatiol
of the Bible they claim that just Wha
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
SCENE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

Ushered in with the smiles of nature,
Suburban Day has at last arrived.
Green swards, bursting buds, singing
birds and the glad warm sunshine
make of it an ideal spring day, It's
influence quickens the pulse and makes
rosy the healthy cheek.
Forty thousand people have passed
through the portals Of Sheepshead Bay
race-course, filling the clubhouse, the
grand stand and the paddocks to their
utmost capacity, while seethlng,
struggling mass of humanity CROWDS
the lawn and the betting ring. rally
hoes. four-in- hands and drags in all the
splendor of glittering paint and burn
ished trappings throng the infield.
Cappa's seventh regimental band, on
the lawn, is discoursing music in har-
mony with the gay scene. Flags and
bunting wave, ribbons and plumes
futter and nod in the fresh sea breeZes.
Messengers hurry hither and thither
carving commissions of the unattend-
ed ladies, to the betting ring, where
one hundred and fifty bookmakers are
shouting themselves hoarse. The
crowd sways and heaves, men climb
ing over each other in their eagerness
to place their bets at the best odds at
tainable: the book-makers shout and
harangue-"Comeo on gentlemen, come
on, come on! here you are, ten to one
on the favorite against the field. three
to one on Kingston, twenty to one on
Terra Cotta. Money pours in upon
the book-maker, and as he Grams 1t
down into the tin box. he still shouts
efiantly-"Come on you sports, come
onv
Meanwhile the horses have been ex'
ercising up and down the paddocks
surrounded by an admiring crowd
The bugle sounds, the jockeys noun,
and bring their horses in canter uI
the stretch before the grand stand t(
receive the admiration and plaudlt'
of the multitude. Now they are at th'
post, the flag drops, the bell rings ant
"the're off, a swiftly moving rainbow
carving the colors of the respective
stables and the money of thousands O
admirers. On they go, past the quarter
Kingston leads at the half, Ell Ri
FL Rev second, neck and neck at tn
three-quarter with Salvador coming VI
fast. What pace! as they lead int
the stretch, leaving behind the strag
glers in dens cloud of dust. Ol
they come -"What horse is that
"Terra Cottav' laundering down tn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
Vol. IX.-No. 33.
ONLY.


1t was only sunny smile.
And little it cost in giving;
But it scattered the night
Like morning light,
And made the day worth living.
Through lifes dull warp wOof it wOve
In shining cOlOrs of hope and love
And the angels smiled as they watched above,
Yet little it cost in the giving.
1t was only kindly word
A word that was lightly spoken:
Yet not in vain,
For it stilled the pain
OF heart that was nearly broken.
1t strengthened faith beSeC by fears,
And cropping blindly through mlsts OF tears
For light to brighten the coming years,
Although it was lightly spoken.
1t was only a helping hand,
And it seemed of little availng;
But its clasp was warm,
And it saved from harm
A brother whose strength was failing.
It's touch was tender as angel wings,
But it rolled the stone from the nldden springs
And pointed the way to higher things.
Though it seemed of little availing.
smile, word, or touch.
and each is easily given:
Yet either may win
soul from sin,
Or smooth the way to heaven.
A smile may tighten the failing heart.
word may soften pains keenest smart,
touch may lead us from sin apart
How easily either is given!
Canadian Churchman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19

Who is it that, when years are gone
by, we remember with the purest graf
itude and pleasure? Not the learned
or the clever, but those who have had
the force of character to prefer the
future to the present, the good OF
others to their own pleasure.-Dean
Stanley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19

When you find a person little bet-
ter than his word, little more liberal
than his promise, little more borne
out in his statement by his facts, little
larger in deed than in speech, you rec
ognize kind of eloquence in that per-
sons utterance not laid down in Blair
or in Campbell w. Holmes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19

The hero will not know that he is
hero till the sudden trial comes; but
his heroism is the fruit of numberless
bygone acts of self-possession and
courage which have built up an abld-
ing characteristic Churchman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-19
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, MARCH 49, 1896.

pale of their orthodoxy when they en-
deavor to fix a date for its happening
and labor with energetic zeal to prove
that it will arrive on schedule time
St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald.