davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
TIE REV DR. WYLIES FOTRTH ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. DR.. David &. Wylic preached his fourth
anniversary sermon in the Knox Presbyterian Church.
East seventy second st.. last evening 10 large con
grcgation During the four years OF the paStorate ol
DR.. Wylic the church has had rapid growth. There
have been eighty two baptisms. and 81 new members
lG6 coming from other churches and l-2 uniting on
profession OF faith twenty OF them al tie communion
services Yesterday morning. new church building Is
wanted for this congregation.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
AMATEUR THEATRICALS FOR A CHTRCH

An amateur theatrical entertainment Chick
sring Hall night the proceeds o. which pre-
sented Christ Church token Of welcome 10 it,
,uarers at the Boulevard and Scvcnty-nr,t-- The bill
consisted OF the comedctta 'P tticoat eIndv" and tho
two.aet oDcra 'Thc Doctor 0 Acsnta-1." T1r actors
in the two pieces Mis- Alice Lawrence Miss Mary
PERKINS Miss Lawrence. Robert Lc MoIrcll. John
rcglnad Blake Charles Rice. Oscar I"garc Rog .r>,
Franklin Mott Warner, Telfair NJ. Mnton. Miss Clark,
Miss Sally Flagg and Miss Alice Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
rur,rRr ,DrERrJNyG AGENTS oRGAyTzE.

number -, advertising agent, Of Ncw York
theatres met nj = D. m. Yesterday AZ No. 10 East
Fourteenth t. and formed social organization 10 be
known as the Theatrical Agents Of America. tn. fol
lowing officers were elected President Il. \. Duncan,
Iuion square Theatre: vice resident. ". r. Clark.
Peoples Theatre secretary. """rge Arthur. Proct"rN
Twenty third street Theatre. and treasurer. \ pcrl".
Windsor Theatre Among tho~" who Joined the or
c,ut,ation we're j simmons. of IA" London Theatre
In.cnh Farlv ~ the Grand opera House. william
Nurrav of the Fourteenth street James Nefuc of the
staud,rd G. Van Hrru and Charles Lucc oi The
,a.inn. Mr. Plcr.on. of the Eighth Av"puc. James
Gcarv - the nv. ". II Durldu. II Nibl"'~ Daniel
Finn of fhc 'ocim y Campbell. oi liammcr,fciu =
nrcra Ilou>c and James Key Of the Olympic.
The next meeting Will hc held on April - at the
BijOu Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Hermann And DRESS YELLING.

The marked preference for ma
tcrials of Il transparent texture
has induced us to import extern
sivc lines of Hermann, Dress Veil
ing and other thin fabrics, well
known for their beauty and dura-
bility. all in original designs.
These goods will be shown to-
day in the Foreign Dress Goods
stock, where many excellent
values in Robe Patterns may be
purchased.
An entire section is devoted to
the sale Of ChcviOts. Twccds and
other WOOilenS for outdoor wear.
JAMES McC RE ERY Il CO.,
Broadway and 11th st.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
C|eve|and's Superior Baking Powder.

Purity and wholesomeness in food compounds
of the Importance in these qualities Ceveands
exces all other baking powders All the ingredients are
published on the label. and this analysis is verified by
Official Reports and Government and State Chemists.
Strength in a baking powder means economy The
Official Reports of the United States Government, 1882
Canadian Government, 1889, New Jersey Commission
1880, and Ohio Food Commission, 1887, prove that
Clcvelands is the strongest of all the pure cream OF
tartar baking powders
Perfection in results is what housekeepes desire
For making light, dsesble bread, 1aky biscuit, cake
that will keep and sweet delicious pastry Potpies,
dnmpngs ETC., Cleveands Superior Baking Powder
is unsurpassed
The late Ohio Food Commissioner says "Clevelandsis
Absolutely the Best
and most desirable baking powder manufactured
higher but dangerous
avoided
be required oy law use
abe egvingt
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
7UT' " Il 7 IVIIUN
JERSEY CITY
Broohlyn =. ~ / ! u {

Eanod run--Jcr-cy CIV ? Broosyu !. Hl,r on
crror--J,r-c, cts p ElooAl>n 6 Lrft o. la- j. =.
-,v ct, . Erno1l,n =. First has. btii-.J'r-fy
CITY n,lookyn stolen i%,c, o'Cenneil low o,',.
. 'Br.u a,d O't 'nuu.l struck ieihdfd'. Nc
Gucken. Walsh. rhr"o-hase MT l'nn"llt. I"o-ha>"
MI. -9'Couu.l N.Gu,k.n . Sacrinc. hi'~-~iuol -.
1'conu.l ,,.fhartf Rurdock Brady . Van Nl~iinr.
Hit by pitcher Bufdock -. Bradr Wild pitrh~-M il
iam~ Passed balls RYwe- -, Dowd !. Cook - l n-
piic-Naemtine. Time 40.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MININIT I'D NLNNNN'.
IOBAT.
sun rss.5ls ses63i Moon rse 800 Afn Moons IS
mon WAFER
<y-ssndy Hook 2st GOV Isllni. Hos IIeli Gas 50g
P.M-szLdJ IIoox So Gov IslanL 1 90 Hell pste BnS
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
PLAY PREVENTED AT WEEIIAWKEN.
THE sCOREs-T DAYS PROGR iMME-TsLK OF
STILL ANOTHER LEAGUE.

The BROOKLYN Association and the Jersey CITY base
hall teams played lively game at RidgcvOrd Park
yesterday in the presence Of 1900 spectators. The
score wa, clo~e and the result uncertain up the
ninth inning. when the nom" players rallied and
scoring five runs. the game. An cXcu>abc error
by Fitzgerald this inning mainly responsible for
the five runs. The score Wa~ a. follows
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Al,oni 300 person. wiinc--

Abont $500 person Witnessed ihr game AZ newark
Yesterday afternoon hc~cn the ~yra1usc and Newark
teams, Each side did heavy batting and harp neld
nc The score ly innings wa, a. follow:
Newark q ~
syracuse /" " ] "
Base hits Newark. =. ~yacu-c. 10. Eflor- New
ark =. SYRACUSE. Is. BATTERIES ~Nri'u-c. i-ff ana
Iri-s~. Newark. Giroy and puf,
The Monroe and metropolitan cin', PLAYED ~ the
Long Island rrouud~ YESTERDAY afternoon. lh' Ncir"
polirans virtually Won thc gam" n the opening inning
The score wa> annexed
Mionr~ ,;......... o V-
The proposed game a. Wc,haukcn YESTERDAY between
the cuban Ciant~ and the hlicrion- was not played
About 600 people present whom pri'cr stanton.
from fhc District Niforucy'e Of'c. appeared and said
that 40 game cDuld 10 played. The pr'aor- Irccf I'd
rain checks.
The eanics TO-DAY arct 80" lDrh I"agnc 20.
Newark. At the Polo 'round- EroDhlfn Lcaeu" s..
Nctrnpoliian- at Na~hiu-t,n Park Nc0 Nork Player
w. II. Louis College u.uc. - lrpih"rN"'i PARK
I.r,phivn Players w. Crescent AArtl'-. Al Eastern
Park. Jersey civ ~. Rochester. a. Oakland PaIk
IsrOOhlvn N4sooiatou v-. Hamilton. Al Eidscwrri
Park and Ncwar, ~. Hiciou 'arlAit'e ~ Newark
some T. LOui- enthusiast. considering the ldc.,
II starting another Brotherhood League.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Announcements. a

I,iliousncSs. dizziness. nausea. headache. are
relieved hy small dose, "f ,afer'- Little Liver pills.
DR.. LYONS PERFECT ToOIH POWDER
Hsers the clean aud whit" and purhcs tho breath
An elegant toilc; luxury sold every where - ccnta
IIarri, & Co make 10 order. with much SIC
c,.- the finest rint,- "ue-,hiri l,-> THAN 'NpI-i.c
talioi- 1lGf aid -lG EfDidwaf- l.-fIhli-4'd $50.
Henry a. DANIELS VI. d..
WI~I 10TH IT
Di-easss u 'Ir N'ffoI Syst 'fo-l rn1ry or-ans.
IriIsoicn,e ard si,rlltf. nour- = 10 D.. > 20 >.
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. g for s. None
better at any price. 500 and Ill Broadway.
"M1NGO7 r. Il W "MINGO.@
NIW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
The senator and Gorham teams PLAYED AT Eccrc'
ton Park yesterday. About LOO spectators wei
l,llEII VI
SENATORS
To'sls....... ) 727 : >
Totals ...... 3 5 .
- o 3 q o O q

/ senators q s
! fOrhaui- q - ~ '
Earned -uus-S,nstor- o. ',orhams I. Fir~t base "n
arror- senators " ,.prhan~ J.. I.rf on ht. >'f'"d-
,.orhau. = struck IhouII I-of. J. ia'A>"n s
. Young. UarrY Tierr., Nel Na't.r Bf~f "i lhll-
Vactor Dillon oreen Williams Kr,u~. r,i"r-on. stolen
taSe.- Noorh.sd llsl. WOOL. IrolnSr hit WI itns
Wool. sacrifice lt--Jach-on. Barry o. DO Dol, PAY,
8.l and Peicr.on Iafrt and lrri'r li Dos Wifh'i-
j JacK.on wild p'teh'~- Natof !. TIN" 81 ran'
hnur. In n.i.- IIolkln-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING nERS.

TUESDAY. ArHiL -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
ANTONIO, TEXAS TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA. $780, PR

that "dread it as we may" the morn
ing will come.
Donaldson, accustomed as he is to
public speaking, was too bashful to
deliver his carefully prepared i'm
promptu."
The portraits of King Humbert,
Queen Marguareta and Garabaldi
decorated the walls of the pavilion
and were respectfully saluted by
every one present.
Mr.. John Almagia, of the Courier
Italia, of Chicago. can give his bretn-
rem of the press pointers" on speech
making.
A handsome gold badge was pre-
sented the leader of Gapadores band,
by the Society Colona Italiano. The
Italian Consul of the calves ton made
the presentation speech.
The fire works by Prof. Griesafi of
New Orleans, consisting of beautiful
pictures, rockets, colored fires, etc.,
were loudly applauded by the as
sembled multitude.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
First Visit in 20 Years,
John R0binson'S
SHOWS
SAN ANTONIO, 0ntnhor tx
WEDNESDAY UUlUUUI IL.
Wheeling is Water Logged.


WHEELING, w. Va, October A.
Another tremendous rainstorm, for
which Wheeling is rapidly acquiring
a national reputation, struck this
city at o'clock last evening, doing q
large amount of damage. In the
valley of Caldwelps Run, where q
dozen lives were lost in 1883, six or
eight families were flooded out and
their property carried away, while q
number of cattle were drowned and
much property destroyed. In the
valley of Wheeling creek the storm
was terrific and the valley suffered
greatly. The bridges on the Hills
boro division of the Baltimore and
Ohio road are gone and no trains are
running. The main line of the Bal
timore and Ohio is also blocked and
the Chicago express Is stuck on the
Belaire bridge over the Ohio. Other
roads are suffering proportionately.
There is considerable loss through
out the city, and the eighth ward is
without Illuminating gas, natural
gas or water, through breaking Of
street mains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
The Coal Palace Closes.

OTTUMwA, Ia, October A. The
Iowa Coal Palace closed Saturday
night like an old-fashioned Meth
odist camp-meeting. President Bal
lingall had charge of the love-feast,
and compelled every director and city
alderman to testify" in three-min-
utes speech. The attendance was
the largest of any evening except on
Presidents Day. Besides the speech
es, the Iowa state band and Professor
Phenis' chorus of 100 voices contrib
uted selections. The total receipts
have been more than were anticipa-
ted, and will pay a handsome divi-
dend after the running expenses are
met. Monday morning the palace
was thrown open for the children and
poor people of the city to see it before
the exhibits are taken out. Monday
evening it was empty as an egg shell,
and tonight a grandbail is being held
in 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Pot of Texas Money.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-the old
contest over the Fort Brown, Texas,
military reservation site will come up
again next session. Gen. Hawley,
for the senate military committee, re-
ports in favor of paying $l60, 900 for
the property, this being the same
sum as the appropriation made for its
purchase which has been hung up,
by order of congress, for the last five
years. Subsequently the house want
ed to give S. 200 for the property, but
this was rejected by the owners. The
government has occupied the land
since 1916 without ever having paid
any rent. Senator Hawley thinks
that the government should be
charged with the rental at s., 500 a
year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
THE COURTS.

nDoings in the Halls OF Justice.
:SBefore Judge King today the case
Of Ostrander vs.. Ostrom, is on trial.
Before Judge Noonan yesterday
Harry Fox was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for theft ola
watch. -, ~''--- ''-- $500
Today the case of Lee Moore, charg-
ed with aggravated assault and bat
terry, is on trial.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
this court by Eliza Stuetz vs.. Gotlieb
Stuetz.
In the County court yesterday the
cases of two school trustees, Pedro
Trevino, Jr., and Juan Morales, were
passed upon. The court decided that
Trevino was not of age at the time of
election to Office June y, he becom-
ing of age June 20, and consequently
the Office was declared vacant. AS
Trevino has since become eligible to
the office, he will probably be rein
stated.
The charge against Juan Morales,
that he could not read or write, was
not sustained by the court, and he
STILL holds his position as school
trustee.
The commissioners performed no
business this morning, only passing
upon q few accounts.
The Recorders court was blessed
with but twenty-three mourners to-
day. Eighteen of these were fined,
paying into the city treasury the sum
of $109. The only important case be-
ing that of Juan Lisunda, who was
fined $40 for beating his wife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Fast Train of Experts.

PITTsBURG, Pa. October 14.-The
700 delegates to the Iron, Steel and
Engineering International Conference
lately in session in Pittsburg, left
Monday night for Chicago in three
special trains, the first starting at 6
O'Clock. Each train is pulled by two
fast engines, and every preparation
was made by railroad officials to give
the distinguished foreigners a phe-
nomenal run from this city to Chica-
60. Extraordinary precautions were
also ordered all along the line to en-
sure their safety.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Sad Accident TO Mrs. O'Connor.

Sad Accident to Mrs. O'Connor.
LONDON, October 1.-THE wife of
Arthur O'Connor, member of parIia-
ment for East Donegal, was found to-
day lying unconscious in pool of
blood at the Walworth railway sta
ton. 1t was found that one of her
thighs was broken and that she had
several severe wounds in the head. 1t
is supposed that she fell from the
platform of the Walworth road sta
ton to the street beneath.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Locomotive Engineers.

PITTsBURG, october lathe twen-
ty-seventh annual international con-
vention of the National Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers 10 billed to
meet here Wednesday. The advance
committee arrived last night and
made all preparations for accommo-
dations, etc. This will be one of the
most important conventions ever
held, as several vital questions will
be decided, not the least being
trouble on western roads, where men
are placed in charge of engines who
have not served q proper apprentice
ship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Bursting Progressive Euchre.

ST. LOUIS, October 14.-When the,
circuit court convened in criminal
session yesterday at Lexington,
Judge John F. Ryland, in making
his charge to the grand jury ordered
them especially to investigate the re-
ports that games of cards, known as
progressive euchre and high five were
INDUCED in at fashionable gatherings,
throu ghout the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Wild Goose Chase.

QUEENSTOWN, October 14.-Detec-
tives have been securing Queenstown
harbor in boats all day in search of
Dillon and O'Brien. They boarded
the steamers Umbria and Wisconsin
and all tugs and tenders. They also
searched the incoming mail trains.
The authorities evidently believe
that Dillon and O'Brien have not yet
sailed. Messrs. Deasy and Lane,
members of parliament, boarded the
Umbria, causing intense curiosity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Tale Of Shipwreck.

HALIFAX, N. S., October IA dis
patch from Little Harbor, Picton
county, gives details of the wreck of
the bark Mulberry, which was one of
the most distressing disasters on the
Nova Scotia coast.
The bark sailed October 1st, sprung
q leak on Sunday the 5th and despite
every effort waterlogged. They were
five days without food. On the 18th
they struck a rocky ledge near Roy
stand. In attempting to reach the
shore the captain and Is sailors were
drowned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Kansas Cyclone,

WICHITA, Kas., October 14.-The
village of Annandale was struck by q
cyclone yesterday and great damage
done. The large Catholic church was
blown from its foundation and thrown
q distance of many yards. Lighter
buildings were tossed about like box
es. Trees were torn up and went fly
Ing through the air. No lives lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Discounted Opium Joints.

SHANGHAI, october l4.-The gov
ernment's action in levying an in
creased tax on native opium meets
with much opposition. Efforts to col
lect the new impost have caused riots
in various parts of China. In q riot
of this kind at HOyhow many persons
were killed. The Viceroy of Langhu
openly refuses to allow the collection
Of the tax in his Jurisdiction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
A Broken Pleasure Party.

A Broken Pleasure Party.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October IA
While six persons on horseback were
passing over an unfinished bridge
near Webster Spring, the structure
gave way and all were precipitated
into Elk river, forty feet below. Two
horses were killed and five or six per-
sons wounded, two of them probably
fatal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
GERMANY is SkenticaI.

= VIENNA, october 1.-THE Frem-
denblatt says that Austria and &c r
many have set themselves the weari-
some and difficult task of modifying
their commercial relations, and that
their success is extremely doubtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
A Home for the Fremonts.

SAN FRANCISCO, October IA
committee has been formed to raise
from the women In California fund
of s., 900 for the purpose of purchasing
a suitable home for Mrs. Jesse FIRE.
mont and her daughter. About 81 600
has already been subscribed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Another Short Democrat.

CHATTANOOGA, October l4.-The
finance committee of the city council
made their report last night on
the result of ex-Auditor Whiteside's
books. The examination is not yet
finished, but the shortage amounts to
S26 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Bars Out the Insane.

BERLIN, October 14.-In the Diet of
Lippe, Detmold, the government,
owing to strong dissention, has with
drawn the regency bill recognizing
the right of Prince Waldemar's in
sane brother, Alexander, to the sue
ceasion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
Came to Arrange for the Boys.

New YORK, October 14.-Thomas
P. Gill, member of parliament and a
staunch supporter of ParnelI, was
among the passengers on board the
steamship Alaska, arrived from Liv-
pool. It is understood that he will
arrange for the reception and tour Of
Messrs. O'BrIen and Dillon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
John Bull on the SIope

LONDON, October 1.-THE London
and Lancashire Fire Insurance COM
pany has purchased the San Fran
cisco ADglo-Nevada Assurance Cor
poration's Pacific coast business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14

DIR. Breeding, dentist, 231 East
Houston street, over Hen sIey & Sons
Gold crowns and bridges, 3-3-1y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-14
THE DAY.
ALL HAIL THE POWER OF co.
LUMBUS' NAME.

Marching Thousands and Eloquent
Orators Pay Tribute to His Men,
ory-The 39Sth Anniversary
of the Discovery of Gods
Country and How 1t
Was Celebrated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

va sag - hen u yFa5u@lly ea~ns apoa
her thats-e has been sold shell taks
- Uasl comfort a. tAe -Aoagbt q
what q happen o. tLe hereafter - he
nan d 1o palme1 eit the pieture Oh her
ta4t sbell forget e. feel h-rt aosuf hay-
ius giveu it 20 - Ibats one q the
consultations ~ her rei glen
We an c4lles upon my friend next
day Ho has a long, b@re studio, q
u aiel dealer In rags uses - = place Of
storage enoe ia awhile When AZ Is not
fun aud my fleui Is equally unfoFta-
nAte, he paints along one side of H.
When we called be mas lot ia. Bat his
boy vas there
That boy wants 10 Be an artist Toe.
some day. and pc takes my friend -
model lie brushes MS hair the same
Way. aud u the same rare intervals
When my friend pawns lis coat the boy
works IA his shirt-sieeves. when my
friend breaks his right-hand sUspendes
hutton. the boy faithfully shifts his
single "gAllus7 70 his left shoulder
As have said. my iriosd was out
but the painting WAS going on just the
same IN his absence. Tie boy xas on
deck lie lad Z big pot Of paint OF the
kind used IN the country 20 make the
rear gable of barn as offensive as pos
sible IN the landscape. With this, the
boy was putting in the grounds on a
long row OF eanysses upon which
general ideas Of Alpine and other views
had been roughly sketched. The boy
MAS travelling down tho line. and put
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15
HIGH AIT FOR THE HOME
Modern Business Methods Have
Changed the Struggling
Artists Lot
IssiIs HistsFy Of the UHisae sad Be@sfi-
III 81 fsiatins Uhish WI Adora
E0sr Esola a. the Csaltry
Ihfs -GlLiz4er.

.tA AA.f BIZ t-ft
N4ude's aant came down % the cfty
- see Is last @eek. u mention me
ps-ce of board at her farm this summer
snt to see IL wo had any ensuies .
whom He could recommend the place 4s
a desirable locality IA which o. waste
away Lll fall Maude loves her Aunt
Jane. aud the affection Is Feciprocated
IL such "a open-Aanded aad reckless
fashion that Aunt Jane gives Us q year
lY pointer not 10 visit her during the
heated term. but 20 come ia the latter
part OF September when me boarders
are gone, and food ceases 70 De served in
homeopathic doses
This time Aunt Jane brought Maude
q sprescnt, to-wit. ono oil painting. lsx34,
represen ting a landscape wildly diyersi-
fed by nature and hOpelessly dislocated
by the artist Maude said IL waS real
pretty" and kissed Aunt Jane a1ec-
tionately As can not tell lie, did
neither OF these things | simply asked
who vas the artist but did II IN a tOno
calculated 10 suggest my reverence for
his genius.
Il should like 20 meet him" said |.
and added, mentally. in a twenty-four
FOOT ring, unless he's too big"
"iIe's dead. poor. young thing" said
Aunt Jane. 'IIe died right here IN New
York in the midst OF plcnty. The man
who sold me tho picture told me so He
said that tho poor, struggling artist
toiled in a garnet, living on a crust and
supported by his noble ambition, till 1t
last his genius was recognized. One Of
his pictures was sold for ten thousand
dollars, but be starved before be could
get 20 the bank wherc tho money was.
Then tho man who visited our town,
after erecting . monument over the
young mans grave with the ten thou
sand dollars, took the pictures that still
remained in the garrct because he was
the next OF kin 20 The deceased. As
most Of the pictures wore OF mountain
scenery, he refused all offers in New
York City-wouldn't sell 'en for no
price whatever brought EN- up TO rs
III tho Adiro1dacks-t us who know
Mountains and lovc ON, and feel CRATE
ful % en- for hrinCin' summer boarders
up our way. and can appreciate the
pictures. All my poor, young relative
asked was appreciation said the man
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-15

The dependence of man upon his fellows Is a funda
mental fact of economic life. We do the sch
corporations who have made millions of money out of the
working this country aud who still persstenty
endeavorng the most fabulous prices for article
that should be furnished 10 the dealer al fair margin of
profit Our method Is phantropmc Our endeayOr is
10 sell at the lowest possible price Sewing Machine equal
10 the best
Weare large and direct buyers from the factory and
therefore able to sell at nearly of manufacture We
daily in receipt of letters from far and near containing
inquiries in regard $3.50 Machine Our customers
beyond.
We recommend the Demorest Sewing Machine TO every
home where frugaty and pactced underevery
roof where labor is necessity pleasure IN the poor
mans home and the lch palace there reasonhy
any household need be without necessary article
= kI1uNGA COMPANY.