davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
DIED.

COOK-On tho 18th inst at the residence OF HIS SON. Mt
Id = Coon, so %sscn.st. Brooklyn, John S. Cook In
TIE M place Ss 3
on WsdneSday at O'Clock p H. Friends are cordially
y SSh s e y Tsss of the
Funeral the Madison sSsnue Baptist church corner Of
Slstst., on Thnrday January 18th, at IL 80 a. M
! HARDENBERGH-At New.Brunswick. y. j.. on January
gt;en hardenoeTgh in his csta 'ss Himoa.t on
TSny at tse S s te s sS S"k
sarah Felter widow OF the william IIa~e-. in ',s
ReistSes irle@ds invited attend the funeral
wednesda ~ th r 18TH IN n st..G az 80 Pr S
Grand % ce ne al D Das"S on arrival OF the Tram
KELLYon January &c, 1892 Arietta A.. widow Of Rob
Funeral az her ate re-dSce West lGth.st on Thurs
ln %E sasS "a. kG as ss GSl9sk
j. ." January aGS sa2 Justice ie' Of s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
daasStr S c TS c a% s f'0'' E
fqnerai services az he n ate fesden, is
LApSLEY-.lt Painaeld n j.. on Tucsday January tho
18TH Henry OF the late David Lapsey, OF Phladel'
The funeral Will be at Planaed on Thursday afternoon
M Pss% qq Ts"y TysT. a y, sd
rs e. a. : fsssy 49, % s
Central X. Il. Of n. J.
Please omit flowers.
oTIsEntersd into rest Tuesday January &C. after long
tamin w. Otis In the Goth year Of heP
Services Will be held at the residence 1857 Grandoves
Brooklyn, Thursday evening" January %, at o'clock.
Intelment private.
PACKER-suddenly or January 20. her residence No
Grace Court Brooklyn. Mrs. Harriet L. Packer widow
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pARKs-Tuesday, January 90. William J. Parks son Of
William NJ. and the late Cornea ID. Parks, his lato
residence. IS West GOth-st.
Notice OF funenl hereafter.
RAMEE-At Iiacbensack. n. j.. Tuesday 20 Emellne
Rucke widow Of Victor NJ. Rance, IN the SD year Of
Funeral services Thursday. inst. H. at Christ
Church
bfOsses sts. New-York.
RANSON-On Monday, January p, Catherine, widow Of
- the late Captaia Thomas Ransom IN her s5th yc1r
Funeral from her late residence 3ij West o9thst on
Wednesday the 27th inst. at p. m.
Internent at the convenience OF the family
ROBTNSON-On January 23d. at his late residence, %
"a Plaee Brooklyn William Erigena Robinson usiche-
Relatives friends invited to attend funeral
ave. at p. Wednesday, January 81.
! Intorment private.
ROOsA-At his home in Cochecton " V, on Saturday.
January 49, George Duryea Roosa in the sjth year Of
his
| VAN BRUNT-In this city. the oath inst. Col.
George Is. Van Brunt. oged 90 years.
Rat dSS and FRIENDS and members o. Lodge
S HAIL n ane to attend the ,nS er r o oc Sso" 90
| W. cne,day evening, the 18th inst.
wALLER-At Watertown n. Y. January 22d, Jack.
infant son OF Tom 7. and Elizabeth Mitchell Waller.
| Funeral private.
Funeral services at her residence stanhope " j.. Fri.
day afternoon o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
/ PRlTITE CIRCUS FOR CHILDREN.

EXHIBITIONS At THE ACADEMY OF MUSI THE
SACRED BABOOY AND TIE TROMBONE.
A new scheme for amusing the children has been
devised by the managers Of The Country Circus al
the Academy Of Music. ON each Tuesday and Friday
afternoon an exhibition Is to be given the Academy
stage OF some part OF the circus performance which Is
introduced i'm the play Any children who have tickets
bought in advance 10 any matinee performance VIII
be admitted TO these exhibitions by showing their
tickets at the stage door, in Fourteentst, and they
can bring older people with them, who need not nave
tickets as they will come in under the protection OF
the children who have. Any child who wants to do
so large a favor can bring his father his mother ard
his aunt, all ticket
A preliminary exhibition given yesterday after
noon to a few invited guests. Trained horses ana
ponies did surprising feas, Professor" william Con
rad showed what his dogs could do, the Meers sisters
rode bareback horses and the sacred baboon" rode
pony and a donkey in turn. The baboon was so sur
priscd at tho emptiness OF the house and grieved nj
the bad business which he assumed that the play must
be doing that he went through his performance sadly
and almost forgot his aversion for the trombonepayer
in the band At the regular performances he always
counts the house as soon rs he Is brought on the
stage and then devoes the rest OF his time to trying
to get at the trombone player and tear MN hmo rom
limb. The trombone player says tG't the DaDooh
enmity Is unjust he plays the best he eau anu Is d
member OF the musical unlOn The monkey, however,
treats these assertions with silent contempt ana NJ
times that musician has TO be placed DeIiu so. o
so that the monkey will only hear Without seclhe
him. and will think that the trombone Is Ill NhSSoi
Hail. where the player is beyond his reach: ,,, .,,,
The regular stage exhibition OF ms hIIu VIII
be Friday afternoon, preceding the SATURDAY "i'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE BISHOPS Two DIsAPP0INrMEyrs.

Bishop john Lancaster Spadinr, OF Peoria Is at the
fTth Avenue Hotel 10 is not generally known Of this
prcae that within few years he has suffered two ul
looked for dsappoinmcnts which have materially burdnei
b c,rerr IL was Thought certainty that he would be
the rector Of the Catholic University a. Washington 10
was also thought that be would be made Archbishop OF
Milwaukee,. Ills first the list Of three sent
t Rome after the death Of Archbishop Heiss but the
official, OF Propaganda passed him by for the second on
the list and the vacant Archbishop hutzer
who A. Bishop Bay preached an English
sermon but once in OF Ave years. The Washington
University was the idea and OF Bishop Sraldns
In tho beginning He passed by for the rcctorship
Since he delivered Grafton the laying OF the corner
stone he rarely been at the institution whose ex'
istcnce he did bring about 1t is said that the
rectorhp offered him. but canditions "hieh ne
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
A TRIAL OF NEW OPERA MUSIC.

Some twenty thirty people were invited to the
Garden Theatre yesterday morning hear an orchestral
yoAearsal of the music Of the opera Fanchons
taughter.' by Louis Varney, which the Lillian Russell
Nhpsny is TO give next season. Mr. French had Just
received the music and himself listening 10 it FOR
the first time to see II lie liked It, he said. Nearly all
OF it played through by the orchestra, led by Jesse
Williams, and IL shown to contain several exceed
ingly pretty airs, two in waltz time being the
favotes Miss Lillian Russell in the audience and
occasionally sang little OF her part with the
orchestra. The opera was produced in Paris some
menths ago and is still running II will be nearly a
year before II will be heard here Its production at the
Garden Theatre being set for December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Established 1878
PostOnice Notice.


(should be read daily by all interested, changes may
occur at any tlme)
foreign countries need no. BE- specially i'd;
S %S sr tn send e dpcas Of banking and CONF
en s ssss Ss s .SS Say addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending January 80 will
s' BBSssEFsDS 4 :sf1' lem Sfy
i0r Cuba per saratoga via Havana esrs must s BE-
sa F@esnd va hns~epp es,er err must S s ::
,o :, P'sna%
sArUkDXY,-At a. m. for France Switzerland Italy.
SE FOR $rs.s Britain ;sls"d asslu%
Er%fa VIA Queenstown de.5s? fS oasr part, Eaiop:
a Sss be Pc. Msds & % SF
p.r : s MasNys q 81 q ;o for ss@aqy Den
%cr via ouhs@po and BrSmea for parts
Of Europe must be dlrectd per Acr &C a. H. iSs
must Be- directed FT per clrcss:I,1 Ssls
must be directed per Anlsterdam"J; 90 10 a m: ioi
saHa c t P a be r drcsd per Pa At 10
hd%a % S 10 else 80 @nG8a fS' Fl ds0H sa pr
Bear deter, for ,;rsnada Trinidad and TS6asS
%Sa s Se f'Cs'q M for cen.r A%erSa except
sa os and south ,ol Pacific rG mus. per be red Colon
Eoon at II for Co%pcne Chaps. III, Ispe Tson aaa
direct ana other Mslsan Via Vera cr%1 mus; :,
a'fS'Sd for pf Fca a. aa cs'P@Iss
ASa SnsS1 Ha pr for vene and Curacao also
savanla via Curacao per asraess ettsr ior %, oSer
Colombian Ports must be directed per Carcass AZ y ~.
Complementary | p. m.) for Rio Janeiro and Il, fnA
countries, Via Rio Janeiro. per Marcia az D. M
for Grenada. Trinidad aud Iobaeo, per $ Burnley.
$. = FONhall. from New-Orlean>i at 80 D. M for ST.
Pierre Miquelon. ger steamer from Halifax
Mails for the Society Isand., ship CITY OF Papeu
from san Francsco) close here daily up TO January S
at 30 D. m Mails for China and Japan per Gaelic
sO San F Mails for f@s sfaf e'
F.. ars s'%S.s s"a'
fpsh mail, for AfstaiG. Mails for Hawaiian Islands,
Der s. s. Australia Qrom SIN Francisco close here daily
In "a February 10. 80 p. Mail. for Newfound
land nv rail Halifax and thence by steamer close this
orice dsiy at 80 D. M Mails for Mquelon. by rail- To
Roston and thence by close this ONCE daily
z 10 D. M Mails Cuba by rail 70 Tampa. Fla and
thence nv steamer calling Mondlys Thursdays and
eli al orice daily 30 o. Mails
Wexco overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
:te,mer close al Office daily at 100 a.
Trans. Pacific nails are forwarded san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged
sumption q their uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco. Mails from tho Fast arriving on time San
Frncrco the day OF sailing steamers dispatched
thence day. Registered mail closes at 100 D.
previous day An, - ,
the English French steamers at the hour closing
SpDemennry Malls al the Postonce. which remains
until Minute. Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostmaStsA
Possemes Nsw.YorK y. r.. January a. liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

THE CHICAGO BENEFIT TO COLONEL MrACLL.
Chicago Jan. 2G-Chcago will not be far behind
New York In the proposed testimonial benefit to Colonel
John 4. NcCanll. the operate manager At meet
ing Of the managers Of the Chicago theatres to-day IL
was resolved to give benefit in aid OF Colonel NC
Caun at the Chicago Opera House at the same Tune
With the Ncw-York affair. 1t will occur on Thursday
afternoon February IL, and all the principal artsts
appearing at the downtown theatres VIII TAKE part.
Tho COMMITTEES I'm charge includes David Henderson,
who offered his theatre: II. NJ IoOley, John A. Ham
lin j. IT, McVicker A. l.. IIayman and William j..
Davis, The announcement OF the benefit was I'm
mcdately followed by lively demand for seats ana
boxes An auction sale Of the orchestra seats VIII
considerably increase the receipts. which VIII doubtless
exceed those Of any benefit eyer held In chicago
Colonel McCull's friends OF tho Chicago ana lrOquolS
club, are arranging large parties for the benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
VEDDINGS PAST And TO COME.

The wedding Of Miss Jessie Stillman, daughter Of
Thomas +. stlnan. to William \. Taylor took
place yesterday afternoon at the Church o, the Ill
grims, Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. StOrrs 0ilchtcd. lhc
bride WA attended By Mis- Nellie Arthur, daughter
Of President Arthur Miss james. of Baltimore. Ms
Chlttenden, Miss Emily Price. Miss Mary SULLIVAN
and Miss RlckctsOn. The maid Of honor was Mis-
Charlotte stillman, youngest sister Of the bride.
Henry Calhoun, OF New York, was bet man. The
ushers were julius DOOlttc and George Cromwell,
Of Utica, Ira HarrOws, Joseph Lawrence Eh"itHi
Lawrence and Henry Hopkins. After the cercmon!
a reception followed at the home OF the BRIDE $
parents, No. 90 JOralemOnst.. where lndd server an
elaborate luncheon. Among the guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs Cortlandt Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. llavemcyer
General and Mrs Hubbard Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rhoades,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j..
huntington Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Jullli'Td' MI anu
Mrs J. S. r. Stranahan, Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Ilalch'
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Fish, Wyllys Terry A"ahi
sanford, the Misses hoffman, the Misses Dlkc' Nut
man Dixie samuel Welsh Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Bourne
the Misses Packard and II. s. Brooks. on their re
turn from q wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor VIII
20 10 a new house in JoralemOnst.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Schcrmcrhorn Little 10
". Archer Thomson will take place this afternoon
at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest large reGcr
J. ]. Little, No. % West Forty hfth-st. ,,n,,,,s
'' The wedding Of Miss Julia Chaplin 70 Tie MARQUIS
de la Tour du Willard will take place Just before
Ash wednesday. go ,. Claim
Wilmington Del. Jan. GO (Specal). Robert strain
ir Of Albany r. y and Ms; Alice s Johnson sr eiG tS
urbi in 81 Johns Episcopal Church by Bishop COG
man assisted by the Rev DR. T. r G" % man. and
NJ NJ Canby was maid Of honor. b. ". Appleton
and A. 4. Dourle. Of New.York. and william Nc Elfny y
and Lansing p. Wood of Albany were aI3hf r'
"sbme Mr. and Mrs. Strain will live In PhhuelPin'.
Kingston. s. Y, Jan 26 Special .The'r wa; a., a
quiet home wedding at the house Of Henry W. Jay
The bride was Miss cynthia Rose ouS. his damene,
hridp Dr. Charles W. iiO"Sut VI
G Gre Conn. The Rev. Il. A. Vose, OF uhca'
I'D CEREMONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
DIED.

RARNUM-On Thursday, January 81, at Sharon Mathew
: Earnum. aged So years and months.
Int,rment q; Kent Conn.
pISHEFAt Westneld Mass. Jan. 20, Rev j. H. Bisbee.
AGED 81 years
pRNANr-On Monday. January %, Joseph Bryant In The
list year OF his age. . ,,, . ID, /,
funeral from hi. residence 3l6 Bsltic-st Brookyn
THURSDAY, o'clock.
,uEKBULIEZ-N Colorado Springs; on January 20,
lame. Cherbuliez ~ son Of the late Rev. DAVID
CherbuilcL.
Intermcnt private.
CoMsTOCK-On January % at the residence Of her son.
Dr. d. e. Comstock. SO IeXington-ave Mrs Elizabeh
A. Comstoeh In the 18th year Of her age widow OF ne
i,tc d c. Comstock.
FUNERAL fron her rssidcnce o. 10 Friday. the eoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
HILLS sERvITORS DO IHs BIDDING.
HIS STATE COMMITTEE CALLS HIS CoNVHNTIoH

HIS STATE COMMITTEE CALLS HIS CONVENTION
TO MELT on FEBRUARY % IN ALBANY.
David Bennett HI turned deaf ear yes ."iay TO
the protcstaions tears and wailing OF the Cleveland
contingent and its MuGwump appendix. ana ran his
wello machine. the Democratic state COMMITTEE
over their PROSTATE bodies without sign OF remorse
Everything that was considered to be to lis advantage
was done exactly as Hi ordered It, Inc protests
against early convention went for absolutely hoth
ing. HILL Croker Murphy Il CO. ordered the night be
fore that the Democratic state Convention should be
held at Albany on February D.. The order was I'M
plcitly obcyed. Even eX-Mayor James H. Manning
proxy for Judge ID. Cady Herrc who 1t was reported
finched from doing HIPS bidding and believed
to have sent substitute In the dirty work. came Tor
ward In person and took his dose without winkng. Tho
date and place selected by Hill were fixed by
unanimous vote.
The Democratic state Committee met at the Holman
House in Room No and called to order BY Chair
man Edward Murphy. IT., OF Troy, at 12;15 p. M
The following members ard proxies answered to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

IN the Capitol at Richmond. Va. Martha j. Lamb
Editor OF The Magazine of American History read
"A paper treating of colonial history. Officers were
elected as follows President John Clement IIaddon-
held; vice presidents, Dr. Samuel ii. Pennington
Newark; General William 5. Strykcr, Trenton and
The Rev. George ). Mott, Pennington; CORES ponding
secretary William Nelson, Paterson: secretary W r.
Weeks Newark treasurer and librarian, Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
,,,,e, yJr uyRDIyG'S LUNCHEON.

w..,,ro,o, Ian. a6 (speciaD.-Mrs. Wmerding sec
-. r.sov,s daughter. gave a beautiful luncheon 10
~, 1ho table flowers we're volets and roses Inc
oa.,,,n Was asked TO meet Mrs John wilmerdne' Oh
included senator s hss,a Te
sena"S1 t,,j.n lanes Mrs Caderon Carlisle Lieu
s ,enant Mssons wife, Mrs. Delmons and hr~L ~
totIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

unanimously passed Il resolution instrucuns the dele
gates elected by the town OF llorneilsvie to attend
the district convention and to vote for only such dele
gates to the Democratic state Convention rs stand
pledged to support the candidacy Of senator Hill for
the Presidency Inasmuch Hornelsville is the
home of Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck, he was
doubtless the beaIer Of l!IlFs OIders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TREATMENT OF TIE GRIP.

Dr. Francis Dclafeld, I'm a paper read TO the Medlcai
society If the County OF New York the treatment Of
the grin saws: Very small doses of aconlte, digta-
line and strychninc with the addition Of wmskey Is IN
most case, the best the proper, the only treatment
The Mount Vernon Whisky, which Is put up In peculiar
shapcd SQUARE bottles on the distilery premises by
special permission OF the l. = Government Is sur
rounded by such guarantees that its purity is beyond
doubt For sale by all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
yEW.JEBsEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 26.-The New-Jcrsey State
Historical Society met here to day. Nathaniel Niles chair
man Of the Centennial Medical Committee reported that
the work on the head of Washington was completed
~ as finest ever produced. 1t Is after s engraving
1aediep 81 the bust u Washington ~ Aoudon, now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ery.rOH Quay NOT Ill.

Ptttsburg Jan. 26.-The report tiat senator 49," r.,
w.. e..tor himself who arrived in Pittsburg from ms
none ut Beaver this afternoon lie has been sn'cnns
rom sisht cold, but at no time was confined !" '''
- He u now quite wsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ELECTION OF YALE SENIORS.

Ncw-IIavcn Conn. Jan. 26.-Thc Yale seniors. at
n meeting tonight elected Alfred Lawrence Spencer,
Of New Haven as historian, vice Hugh Aiken Bayne,
Of New orleans. La resigned. Francis hayt "rlhf'
Of Springfield Mass. was named TO act for the class
In the matter of selecting tn class cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

The Irritating Worry of a Constant Cough may be
avoided and much wear and tear OF the Lungs and
Throat cured by using that safe ard oldestablshed
remedy. Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant, which will help
Won in all cases Of Coughs and Colds and in Affections
Of the Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

I'm April or May or even in June when party senti-
ment bad crysallized and furthermore. when the
Democrats Of rural New York not leinmed In
and d~franchiScd by snOwdIfts impassabc country
tds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

When BABY was Sick, We gave her Caktorfs.
Iynsn she was a Child, she cFiec FOR CastorlA
When shs BEGAN Miss. she ciung To Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castofla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TIE HILL DEMOCRATS SUSPICIOUS.
ALLEGED DECISION or THE CLEVELAND MIN
IN MAKE . EIGHT FOR THE STATE.

ALLEGED DECISION or The CLEVELAND Mn
TO NAKEA FIGHT FOR THF sTNTE.
Albany. Jan. &c specal).-The Cle'emhu De"'o-
Gratis, IL is said while informing the I'M Dc"o''S
thai Mr. Inn will have opposition III ms deS"o 'o
a soudr IIiIl delegation from New-fork N'a'o 10 oo
Democratic National Convention. are actually "' WIN
seeking to elect Cleveland Democrats NJ e"s' '"'
* be r1imor ,et anont here tonight by the friends OF
MID u mn md I, need nat be said That they In
tond 70 watch the Cleveland men narrowly The Hi
men say the Cleveland men held cohiefeh'o -.
day and resolved TO make the hght ior NE hn aware
The leading Cleveland men Proess, I'M ~ ,rocrats
OF any Intended scfmmage with the I'M D
A HILL Gun FIRED IN WESTERN NEWBORN.
Canlsteo. n. ". Jan. 90 speciaD.-The hrst Hill
gun in Western New-York fred last msn" ~"on
The Democrats OF Hornsllsvile In their tofp 'saesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
AZ lRRIED.

T.VrOR- SrILLMAN-On Tuesday. January %. 1892. 4:
Inc CHURCH OF the pgrims iiroo"lvn y y by the Rev
TteEari : 81 us Jessie StE,an, daughter " Ihola, L.
Stulu,n OF BrOolyn, \. Y, to William Ambrose ray
lor II tic SANG city.
warm CONGER-On Tuesday. January 90, at CRAWFORD.
II by the Rev G. II. Patton. Louise H.. daughter or
Mr. Nina Conger, To Charles T. WORTH
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed Win fuii
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Gperidl Notices.

"A Beautiful and Typical Collection"
THIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 80 o'clock.
CONTINUING TOMORROW (THURsDAY). FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
at the SAME hour,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 23dstp Madison Square.
THE FAMOUS DEAKIN
ORIENTAL COLLECTION.
THOMAS +. KIRBY, Auctioneer
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
EAST 23D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

From The Albany Argus.
4 state convention I'm February or March "ouH ~
recognized y All a, an evidence OF an attempt u IO
tan the sentiment ~ the party ana i"rc' ',Ho %
nn,ious programme on Democratic voters ana as Il.
urh nr,rratnuc for at least twenty wears has ever
been contemplated no state convention has ever been
called IN thOs, months
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23
THE NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE

You can always tell them, wherever
seen. A newly married couple, in an
over-anzious effort at concealing their
identity, always disclose their secret.
Their capers are at all times amusing,
especially at railway stations and
hotels.
This morning DEMOCRAT reporter
spotted one of these "happy couples"
boarding the north bound Iron Noun
tain passenger. They came from a
neighboring town, and had stopped at
one of our best hotels. OF course we
cannot give names. The reporter
smiled, and quite numbes Of gentle
men standing around the depot smiled,
but the ecstatic pair were oblivious to
everything save each other, and on
they went rejoicing.
Now, why is it that this ecstatic
state Of the honeymoon is not contin-
ued on through life, by every married
pair? We mean the ciyilities and
kindly consideration then extended
between the two persons. In few
instances we know this is done, but
in the large majority, indifference and
carelessness, in this respect, prevails,
and this is why there are not more
happy marriages.
But since we did not start out to
write an essay on marital life, but
simply to give a few reflections on the
newly married couple, we forbear.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-23
Buy Pianos and Organs from Respon-
sible Dealers.

Only very few know the real merits
of piano or organ; the majority
judge by the case. Pianos vary in
price from $3.50 upwards, and the $3.50
instrument often has case superior
in appearance to one double its value.
Manufacturers OF flrst-cass and
standard instruments sell their goods
to the largest dealers; they never con-
sign.
Agents who demand notes Oh time
sales are supposed to be unable to
hold these notes, hence must sell or
transfer them. These notes, when due,
must be paid, or the loss ofinstrument
and all paid on it must be expected.
Buyers of notes will have their money,
no matter who suffers.
We do not ask for notes on time
sales, therefore can grant further time
when, through some misfortune, our
patrons are unable to meet payments
when due. We do not charge interest.
Avoid consignment dealers, manu-
facturers' agents--self named. Guar
antees from all this class are worthless.
If you desire to buy for cash, or on
easy payments without giving notes,
and want good value, with absolute
safety and protection, buy your piano
or organ from G. II. SMITH,
With THos. GoGoAN & BRO.
Dallas, Texas.
Address G. II. Smith, Texarkana, Ark.