davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

i III BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages,
Iistfste1 The standard suthosty on American omen.
anuseinent. Kules for sailing. swimming hall pay
n n 'hopuhe horsebcck riding. &C., 1c in full 81 per
soV. published by The Tribune. New YORK. Enkeytan.
nt Hno univeisally eonpllmegted b the psess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Mem Publications.

NOW READY:
New Novel
BY the author Of Robert Fsmere."
THE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEVE,
BY MRS. HCMrHRY WARD,
Author 0, "ROBERT ELSMERE" etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Qralbcrs.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
"A supplies Professor TcArAers. Tutors 6ovofnesse>
&C., 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mr.. ~ j. YOUN0.FULTON. % Un!or square.
II Est TEACHERS supplied for all brsnohe,. In my
ID locality. 40 FEE for registration Form for stamp
y. " HCYSSOON. American School Bureau, . w. ltuss
EXPFRIESCED LADY TEACHER disel1seed viii 70
II south to country English. French German
instrumental music private pupil school Ian.
6i AGES, Tfihun" l pt"wn once" LIS broadway.
L'DK \ PRIVATE TUTOR. recommended hv we'll known
fsmilir- aud specially ,ucce-ful H. preparing bow ~
college adirc. Yale University. Box T., Tribune Cptov
once ! rs broadway.
l. EENCH, drawing and painting lessons, ptyat" or
CLASSES highest references. MMi. o.. TO L. vi.
n ERMAS LADY TEACHER -Mp,r fluent French.
II wi-hcs position, or 70 exchange lessons for board
Box Ia, 1869 3i-lyc
II E-sE'S HERS AGENCY. = last Ioth.si..
supplies competent tcach,f, tutor gOScr-ec must.
ciane artist. &c. recommends best schools English.
German. French, Spanish SPOKEN.
fIN UTOkS Prof-ssors. Teachers. Governesses Of all
branches supplied 70 universities colleges, school. and
families. CT cusfs schools 10 parent Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYnIERE. $50 5thAyo 2Oth..t
XXIHiSr-The modern game taught by iady u lali-s
w In classes Of tour. at their own houses Address
Mrs. L.. lj2 6th.av'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

NETHERLANDS LINE.
wi Express Passenger Steamer Service
New. York 70 Gen0, In les then Eleven Days.
NORDDECISClIER LLOYD $. y: 60.
DIRECT ROUTE TO SCtTH OF FRANCE
RIVIERA, AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar 20 land pa~srngers 10 Spain.
Avoiding Northern Intltudrs OF Atlantic Channel
Crossing ond Long Il. r. Rides
Fuda Sat. Feb. u, y w IRA SIT. APR q d. m.
Wcrra Sat. heb. 81 p m rnda Sat. Apr 10. j.. m.
ras-age sleo, si25 or f!3o berth rir't G .bn.
LLOYD STEAMERS Nov. aud every fortnight the re-.
lfer from GENOA ~ ISMAIlA.
OETa;lCUS 81 CO. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

For Young Ladies-City.
cr,cc ~ : trL,, ri RI for ladies'. with DR. Dodgs
| A ~ Columbia AZ REV. DE-. AND Mhs. CHAhbho
If. GARDNER'S SCHOOL. Goa 1'h-ase
AiIss KOUFS' SCHOOL ~, cutrnprv
1853 WEST 7oTH-NI'
AZ IS ,,IBRONS'S SCHOOL FOi' 6lklts % West f'u
In st.-SARNH u. EMEltNoN, lF i,s pa
Three boarding pupils Will o" ieoc''eu
For Both SeXes-City.
A UGUsT sCHMIDrs
lGTRMAX.AMERICAN EDuCATioNAL INSTITUTE.
40 90 IRVING PLACE.
cnr,scs Amercan school and kindergarten for
hoth sexc. and school q music; thorough PREPARATION
Tor college or business native teachers n Engih GER
man aud French accommodations Tor limited number OF
harding pupils Circulars sent on feque - 49,
4 CADEMIE Franchise (Fredch Academy. S53 B'way,
n Honorable r. BERGER, Director.
French tuition Conversation specially New ana cay
free trial lesson ladies Monday and FRIDAYS. >
FOR EAR TEAlNlNG:
Matinee: TucSiay-. ThGrsdays p M. French Comedy
dc soc ,onv,r-ation: Wednesdays class from 10 30
u. 80. French Aca1y, S53 Bway, Domestic BIG
ID EEIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison square t2jtl It., way and oth.avcD
Lessons n all language day and evening.
NATIVL TEACHERS ONLY.
AMERICAN BRANCHES
Boston, Philadelphia Washington, Chicago.
Cincinnati. =; Louis, Louisville B.ookiyn, Atlanta
EUROPEAN BRANCHES.
London. Berlin. Dresden, Hamburg, Leipzig.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Dantins ACADEMIES.
Ocean Steamers.

NETWORK IL CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers 10 ana II, East River
Saturday Steamers at y. NJ. md other, at p. H.
Tampico. TuxTsm and Vera Cruz.
Matanlas, Carisnas, Ssgua. Caibaren.
Nassau. Santiago de- Cuba Guantanamo and CIenfleeos
SARATOGA, Havana and Cafdenas Wed. Jan ~
ORIZABA Havana and Mexican Ports sat. Jan. 80
CITY or ALEXANDRIA. HaV. Mstanzns. We'd Fch a
{. OF WASlI1NiTON, HaN. McN Ports Sat Ecb q
SAINT AGO. NG- au. Santiago d. Cubs and " -
This line hos direct connection with Snd Issues through
Bills Of IAdng H. all ponts Mexican H. W "a
Mexican Centr,l T. W. Co.. Ltd, and the Monterey and
MeNlcsn Gulf Railroad
For full PARTICULAR. freight or passage. apply 10
JAMES r. WARD < Co. ia Wall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

n BEECY'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS.
80 WEST 42D-sT., OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
4. RTE LINES.

ID ~ - = ~
SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEw.YoRK AND
&%4E& fALIS, IS tNthAMTi 81 r iS6
Drcct route to Passaic Paterson TUXEDO. Newburg,
da!c scranton. Bnghaniton. Elnra. Corning Watkins
oney ip niao Sipgaa Falls Toronto ChsStauqua
Lake, Cleveland Cincinnati 81 Logt ChcsgS ana OIL
st. AZ follows and I'VE minutes earlier from West 2-st
WESTERN DAN EXPRESS.
n m A. NJ. Doily-Via Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
y.UU Lake. Parlor Car New to Buffalo Sleep'r
union station except sunday Tor Monticello.
yE~TIBULED LIMITED.
. m T. ". Ddily-sod train for Chicago, via Chautau-
- hagso ' die sS % and cinenna
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
. On p. NJ. except sunday-For Binshamton Honesdae
chicago AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
q Oh T. NJ Daily-Solid train 70 Chicago va Niagara
O.5O Fails ard GNnd Trunk Railway sleeperS to
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
q on T. NJ Da!ly--Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
S.OU rails. SOLID train TO Chicago leers 70 Buffalo,
chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERyIS.
WEB p DH N.Y. 50 P o. go 90 b. 60
D. m. Sundays-9 a. m. p. m. 30 D. M, 80 p. NJ
FOR NEWBURG.
,NEEK DAYs9 a; M. - p M; 80 p. m, 80
W D. m Sundays-9 a. NJ. y. m. 80 y. IN.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
NvArS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
tanning select let OF hotels aud boarding houses suhurban
as0 sna S Sar Of
rJ,ICKErS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS OF
j 4Ol. 81 and ej1 broadway, Chambers and West
1ST corner SSS nSat and Tuason
st., Iobo<eii and Jersey CiIy Station. Eric Transfer
Company calls To- and sneCks baggage from hotels and resi-
1'"''' D. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

SAVANNAH LINE-FOUR STEAMERS
= WEEKLY from New Pier IS; n H. foot OF spring
s KXNsAHH @f1I w MSonday Ian az y
y :. SiArTAnOOCHEE Friday. Jan 90 r. n
:. y NACpDCIIFE. SATURDAY J1nuaty 30 a - N
g. connecting with the G. L. X Of Ga. and ;. r. h " nv
,"t az points In GEORGIA, FLORIDA. SOUTH CARO-.
LIN ALABAMA and LOUISIANA. rnsirnas s.d ne.
commotations. Frstcass table dhot" For freight and
!. j. HAShAGEN. =. ACT. W. 4. RIiETr, Gen'I AsL
- r. y w, Ey. pol B'way. Centl X H.. 3l7 H'w,v
= =, r. T.: wALKEI, Agent Ocean Steamship Co.
g. VI. SoRRFf Man sna- i''cr - Sorth piver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

TNMAN LINE t: ; and Royal Nal ste: steamers
CITY Oh CHiCAGQ. wedncsdaS. February 3 O. IN.
City OF CHESTER Wednesday. February % 80 p IN.
from rier ~ = II, ADJOINING Chr-tiphcr-st. Ferry.
fir-t cabin 80 aud upward, according a. steamer ard
lo-at!rn ~ Second cabin, go ana so prepaid
10. storage. 40.
SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.
CITY OF PARIS ..... April q. May I June ], June %
CiTY o. nrlLlN ,piil -. MAY H. June = Jqly .
CITY or NtW.YORk Apr %. May is, June II, july l."
CRY or CHICAGO April =, MAY - June -. July 20
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co.
General Agents. Bowling Green.
DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES TO CALIFORNIA JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From NewYork. pier foot Of Canal.st y Y,
for San Frsncl-co Wis :hs lsthmus ~ Panama
COLON sails Saturday. January 80. noon
From FranCl-c0 LIT and ltrsnnan sts.,
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA calls Wednesday, February II. p. m
For frci ght. passage and general information, apply 70
conpany's onice thc pier. foot of Canal ~, y Il.
n. !. BrLLAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

RED STAR LINE,
~ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
- Sailing for New.Yorf and Antwerp weekly
rtKiESLAND .......-. Weincsdar Jon: p. 3 80 D. M
fENNLAND w Wednesday. February g. q n m
fir-t Catn. $50 and upward Excursion. s95 and M
wlrd second Cabin s3s Round Trip 10 per cent rednc
uoh storage very low rate. INTERNATIONAL Al,
NAVIGATION CO., General Agents, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Jnsiruetlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Y USINEss EDUCATIoN.- bookkeeping. writing. arh.
~ Retc, correspondence, spelling, stenogruphy
writing La1ies department. Private instruction day
and evening. PAINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, so IIowery
Canal st. uptown 107 West 3fh-sL cor Broad way
HARVARD SCHOOL,
III SIS 5th Ave.
Thorough preparation for Yale Harvard Princeton,
Columbia.
WILLIAM FREELAND PRINCIPAL
ID ARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, So West 5Gth.st.-A
L family 1na day school Tor boys. whose destination is
college business.
ELMER Il. PHILLIPS Principal.
& T. LOUIS COLLEGE 2c4 West 5sth.st Central
boys ~ "
I1EIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.47s Broadway,
~ 42dst All apartments.
Il. H. Hobby. n. G. BENpRCKsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

,JApAN-clllNA-
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamer, leave san hr,nclsco follows
GAELIC win call at Honolulu Thursday Feb T. p.
BiIGIC .............. Tuesday. March l. y. NJ.
OCEANIC. .1hur-dly March -, j..
GAELIC saturday. April 49, y. H.
Surrrbv appontcd-SuTeriog accommodations
re ertaton- be made letter telegram and
cabin plans 2S1 and 3i3 roadway, New York
Room "A Railroad Building. san FrInc,co
LELAND STANFORD. President,
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

| FRANcAls.
French Magazine. Send for ample copy TO
BERLITZ g. CO.. West Madison Square, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

FTROPOIITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC,
NlIEADING NJ sICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
Pianofort teachers -citincatc~. Examiners william
Mason Mus. Doc 4 {. NJ. and Albert Ross Pr on,.
A & NJ Dudley Buck. president. II. Il. Palmer. l..
Ncrsmonte H. T. shelly and G. 49, Hawlcy among the
distinguished menrYrs Of the faculty
feature in connection with the college Is the Residence
DEPARTMENT for adic where pupils from distance
comodatcd with board and every facility fos practice and
study. - -, 49,. ,r,,,,
For particulars. send for College Annual
Adir,ss H. W. GREENE secretary,
10 and II East lith-st, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Musical Instruction.

MUSICAL lnbtrucIAOn
DANJO INSTRT CTlON.-Eiwah DObson. the popular
ID b1nJcist. has riuovtd hi etudos To l,3D Broid"ay
opposite Casino; ladies instructed private; catalogue with
fun particulars mailed
~ REINBECK. teacher Of piano late professor New
II. York College Of Music. Address 9i1 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
11 Tros. A cook SONS 2el and :2S nro.awy
CHaRLESTON. 8 c.. the south & Southwest,

OHARLESTON, ). c., the south & Southwest.
xhs AZ ANp ,uI All f fh%NPRS
From Pier -. L. II. foot KooseNetstI at D. m
ALGONQUIN. Charleston aud Jacksonville Mon Jan =,
tUEEOK Re Charleston and Jacksonville Wed. jan ~
SEMINOLE. Charleston and Jacksonville Fri. Jan; -
nrtClass InE.engcr acconh oistlols
Insurance open policy .Gtd al one MN OF one per
wM l.. CLYDE CO. 1ene RAJ AsensS'
T. g EGER Gen' ACT @. :. Frt Lii-. 3,7 Broadway.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
~ FRENCH LINE 10 IANEE EVERY SATU l;DAi.
~ BKTTAGNF Collier ..... sat. Jan. ~. 80 A. m.
la CHAMPAGNE. Boyer -.....-. sat, Frb o. ~ a. IN
IN NORM NNDIE. Laurent sat j. Il - 50 a. ~.
a fOlsGET General Agent No. 2 Bow ling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
lnstrurilon.

For Young Ladics-City.
~ &C -. NJ pF for lldic,. with DR.. Dodge.
. Columbia AZ REV. DE- AND MRS CHAhbho
liAKDNER'S SCIIOOL. COl Jih-a't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
A\IHI'EG- AMERICAN PACKET co.

fNpr,s- service SOuthIu pton London aud Ham
bur, Magnificent neH tNin-scrrw steamer, Of $4,000
h. This lire holds d." record Tor fastest tlur " iohdoh
and Tho Continent spring salllngS a., ~,
N,xnannia Ami - touWhn :..-- NsN %
ColuniLa ........A April ~ tuer~t blsnar' III uhe
Fiiefst Bsnarck..... May i Augusta Nlctorla. June
Augusta V,ctorla NAV l. NOruanuia June 10
Normannia Nav ~ olihDa June ~
UANII. Rf;.AMENItAN PACKET COMPANY.
3. Broadway. New-YOrlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

EUION LINE. -
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMFRs
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINEl.lpOb.
L~aye Pier IS, y. r. foot OF hins'st. o
WYOMING Iue,day. JanN'ry Il, ~ ~
WI>, ON SIN ....... ", day. rchrIIrv . a.
AEIZONA ........ sturdy. February g. II 30 d.
y ~ fcpluhl ~
WYOMING ...-....- Sntuidly, February ~, D. ~.
Cabin pasacr. $50. $50 $50 and 800 according 70
.teamcrl second cabin. so and s35. steersge ~ low
ratrs 4. 81 UNDERiIILL CO., 81 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men, Ountry.
EASTMAS BUSINESS COLLTGi.. roughkc-Irie y. Y
II Op all tc thorough rstruction in Bookkeeping,
Banking Commercial Law. ienrHrshlp -pond"nce
Arithmetic. &c. Tlcrrphy. StenogFaphy 1yp~riting &c
Iu lne.s supplied with p-tsut assistant,
No Tor situations furnished send for ca'P
EREEuOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. " j.. t6th year.
College preparation specially. business. high school
and classical courses.
- oUGHKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty
and business FLANK HOLLAND. c. l.. Principal
Pourhkeepsie. y. Y.
- rMaFR SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- Al THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Rosvn l.. l.. ". Y.
Overlooking l.. l. Sound Send for iusraDd catalogue
Miscellaneous.
"A Most practical conversational instruction Spanish
Prof. r. MARTINEZ lff Wet I'D
"A struction. Prof and Mr. CuAMrNFY. Principals.
Rembrandt Art ~ hoo 900 West iGu-t-. HroadWny
LADY. College graduate. can b. engaged Tor fsN
n hour, daily either To- private Instruct ton o. ia
,cho,l successful experience In Gelenna for V'ss1r
smith and Bryn Nav Aodfc-s CIlADN. Tribune Up
town Oricc Us Roadway.
I DvlCE ABOUT SCHOOLS ant cir siar. free 70 p~r.
n enA state locality. price desired puplPs age and sex.
= HCNr>pON Ame-i'an >ehoo Eufsau. W an a.
ARTIST wouIi like fev pupil, 'n Landscape paint
"A -tfuction given pupils studio
Nddrc', Room +. l."0' Bruad~ay.
II LOCUTION gesture an recitation thoroughly taught
IL hV experienced and successful teacher. In.tluD ton
day and evening. ELMER II. iOi N"MAN. Eocutlon-
1T Ia Wc't 2@d.st
ELOCITION OKATOEY AND ACTING. GEORGE :
II HiLLIAHD.-iract NJ instruction stamncfing cuf"d
send for descriptive circular - Wc-t 3tthst
y SHORTHAND ASD TYPEWRfrING COLLEGE
SIG Bfoldway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
For Young Ladies-Country.

T LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester. y. Y
- Home Church school for hr car. MANAGEMENT end
culture Young ladi 35th Year begin Srpt 10. 1891
Wrte for Illustrated circular Mr.. NJ Cur' PrinciPll
NYACK.ON N.-Boi rinc. school FOR twenty-five
~ girls; terms. 5000. Addr - -
IMOGENE HEETHOLF Principal.
ST. HILDAS SCHOOL Tor Girls MORT town. V. J.
- Primary Junior. senior Departments Pup received
$50 pr school year Circulars application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

FOOT OF LIBERTY,ST., NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF November 2sth 1891
40 a. m. for EAston, Mauch Chunk. wilkesbsirA
s.rsnton ReaAins, h.rnsSurE r.pspoa fos.vnls g.
inokin Sunbury Wl'amsport On sundays fef bss"A
Mauch Chunck. wikesbarr~ and Scranton
6 90 a. M for Esston and Allentown.
90 a. m. for Easton and Mauch Chunck on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Miss KOTFS' SCHOOL. -. ~n cuIrnprv
~" liza NEST 7OTH-ST.

AZ SS GIBRONS'S SCHOOL FOi' 6IkLS. % West f'uf
NI st-StRNH u. EMERNON' Irm1 il"'
Three boarding pupils will be- leceiNeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Ocean Steamers.

ocean JtcnWcr3.
A TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips the beautiful Eng, s
Island 81 Jamaica and old world towns 81 INC
Su.ni,b Main occupying weeks longer. ~ Inv
ATLAS LINE STEAMERS ABOUT
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY.
defnys all necessary expenses visit TO Jamaica Ha{t
Colombia, Nicaragua ana Gotta islca. On.5 f"'' WYNN
passengers. For illustrated pamphlet address ., vorL
PIN, FORWOOD Co, Agents, = StIte,,e., i'"'
or TIIOS COOK & SONS. 26i and 1.223 Broloway.
HOLY LAND TOUR, St75.
A select party sails February and March o. lo'-'
CAFES EXCURSIONS To EUROPE
Programmes Spring and summer Of 1892 now reaay
Excursions leave monthly for Italy $3.50 bes. Irn s
facilities Choicest berths by all lhes d' V"'S
rates. Send for Tourist tazeto''
H. GAZE & SONS. go BROADWAY N Y
solo Agent. for New Thewnkleh Nile $. S Co. Est 1s44
GAVE MONEY BY BUYING TRUNKS Va
~ l.es Bag. Chiirs, Rug, and travelling outns
in general OF r. II. MACY CO.. 6tnaNe. Iota 70 I'm -
A WHITE STAR LINE.
Jan. ~ p. l;Iitanae FEB 80 D. m
.Edfiatic Feb 10 3 p. m t,ernanlc Mar o. 8 =. m
.Teutonic Feb Il, - NJ 'Ieutonc.. Mar. 10. a. M
From White Star Dock, foot VI West loth,''. $40,
second cabin these Steamers, $50 ana 9,V
rates $50 upward according 10 steamer ana location VI
berth. Excursion ticket, on favoabs term tes Y;
io'N' r"''"'7'P"'N IT, MAlTLNND KERSEY. Agent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03
MORE HOUSES NEEDED

Il might be well for the capitalist;
Of Sedalia to listen for a moment tc
the cry for business houses and inves,
some of their surplus cash 10 that d.
rection. The demand ut the present
time Is very great, and there is every
evidence to indicate that as the season
advances it will become greater.
1t would not only prove a good in.
0esiment, but it would be the means
of adding still further to the business
strength of the city. There is MOTH
ing fictitious shout the growth of Sc
dalia. 1t is young and vigorous, and
promises to double its present popu.
lation before the time for another
federal census comes around.
LIS splendid natural advantages
backed by the untiring enterprise Of
wide-swake citizens will even,u lily
result in its becoming one of the fore.
most inland cities of the west. For
year or two past there has been a
stagnation in business in almost every
section of the country, and vet it has
seemingly in no manner affected this
city. It's constant growth, and large
amount Of building done, and
general increase in business are indis-
putable evidences Of this fact. So TO-
day, in order to accommodate those
who are knocking at our doors, it is
necessaryto begin the erection Of both
business ard residence houses. The
attention If Sedalia's capitalists is
ear es ly called to this matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03

The Washington correspondents are
right in espousing the Cause Of Mr..
Young, recently executive clerk Of
the senate. Mr.. Young was dis.
charged on the accusation of betray.
ing his trust and exposing the secrets
Of the executive sessions of the senate.
He was denied a hearing and his of:
Tense was not proved. He is entitled
to a seat in the correspondents gal
Iery, which is under the control of q
press committee, but he must forfeit
the seat if he is guilty Of the charge
brought against him BY the senate.
The correspondents are not willing to
condemn their associate. especially as
they do not believe him to be guilty.
They are pronounced in their disap-
proval of the senate's action in not &C.
cording him the requested iuvestiga-
ton. 1t Is more than probable that
some of the senators who voted against
him were themselves guilty OF the vio-
|ation of the rules in this case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03

Several very important conventions
and state meetings will be held in this
city during this month. Past exper.
fence has proven that Sedalians know
how to entertain visitors. as we'll as
give them q royal welcome. This is
the principal reason Why the Queen
City is 60 popular as convention city.
Let Sedalia be in her best attire and
spread herself in the entertainment OF
the thousands of visitors who will be
here before the closing of the present
month.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03
Announcements.
FOR C,N6RHSS.

The BAz v is authorized to announ nee
Hon John T. Heard as candidate for re-
election to congress, subject TO the action
# the .irmocraiic convention 10 be held on
June Z, 1892.
SHERIFF.
The BAz, % is aurnor.z i TO announce J.
P. Kemp as n candidate for the nomins-
ton fer sheriff OF Pitts county, subj ct to
the democratic primaries.
The BAzoo is auihoriz. ID to announce the
name Of Mont Carnes as a c indicate Tor
the nomination for sheriff Of Pettis coun-
". 9 hjsct to the democIatic primaries.
The BAzoo is authorized to announce
Jas. 4. Hopkins as q candidate for Sheriff
of Pettis county, subject to he democratic
primary election.
The BAZoo is authorized to announce ].
C. Porter a. a candidate for Sherid OF Pet
tbs county, subject to the republican county
dominating convention.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
The BA,oo is requested TO announce }.
s Slsven as . candidate for county sur
veyor, subject to the democratic primary.
Tn. BAzoo is authorized to announce 7.
o. Stanley rs a candidate for surveyor Of
Pettis county, subject to the Democratic
primary.
JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT.
The BAzOo is authorised TO announce
Judge H Conway, as a candidate for re-
election for Judge Of the County Court,
from the western district Of Petlis county,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03
NOW AND THEN.

The growth of Missouri in popula-
ton a, d wealth during the past TWEEN :
iy years is certainly matter of pride,
and very deservedly 50, to the people
of the ,mmonwealth. Her standip G
to-day in tie commercial world j;
second to none in the galaxy of states.
Her debt is trih ng aud her bonds
command a better premium than
those Of any sister state.
Her sons and daughters are hospi-
table, industrious, prosperous ant
con'ented. Even Major Warner
who has just been nominated by thu
republicans to lead the forlorn hops
for gubernatorial honors, was forced
to exclaim in his speech of accept
ance: "Missouri is my home, THANH
God! am q Missourian from choic'
and love the state" And yet tina
distinguished gentleman will be ont
of the last to admit the fact tina
the present proud standing of Missouri
is largely due to the honest, economi
cal and able administration of public
sffairs under the past twenty years o
democratic rule. No matter where ,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-03

native or adopted son may roam III
state or territory-it is with honest
pride be exclaims: 81 am Nilsson
rian." So much for the present.
But what was the condition of If
fairs at the time the democratic party
assumed the reins Of government
Township. county and state debts
we're piled mountain high, and even
conservative men talked of repudia-
ton. In the dark days when Rodman.
Fletcher, McClurg 4 Co., were dicta-
tors the treasury was plundered with
appalling recklessness and the rights Of
the people ruthlessly trsmpled under
foot by these worse than despots. Poll
teal favori'es were princely rewarded
at the expense of the toiler. Those
were royal days for the ward hummer
and the machine politician.
Not until the democratic party came
into power was there any hope for the
rescue of the state or its future pros
perity. Look at the contrast between
now and then, aud give just thanks
to the democratic party for the pleas
ing change.