davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE.
THE PRESIDENT SENDS TO THE SENATE LARGE
LIST OF NAMES


LIST OF NAMES.
washington, Jan 5.-other nominations sent by
the President 70 the Senate to-day are as folo"s
ronrtb Assistant t-PostmasterG,eneral, Estee IT,
Rathbone Of Ohio. o., -.
william B. Rces, United States Consul-General Al
Censtantinople. ,,...
william d. Mccoy. OF Indiana, Minister Res'oenl
and Consnl-Gencral TO Liberia
Abraham j. Seay Governor OF the TERRITORY oi
Oklahoma. , c..o.
Chief Engineer George W. Melville, United otaes'
rnnnee1 In Chief and Chief Of the Bureau OF oooa"
Engineering with the relative rank OF Comhouore'
Matthew T. Allen. United states Attorney ior uio
Sonthern District Of California
limited States COnsuls-Campbell L. MAXWELL Vi
Ohio. at santo Domingo; Charles Weare OF iowa. a'
AK La Chapelle; slgmund c. Braida, NewIefSey' az
Gan Juan del Norte Walter F. Howard Vermont a'
Cardiff. David > X. Buick. oregon. al oo'i'ep'ib
ruas H. Cheney New-Hampshre, at Matahzas '~he'
I-,tch louisiana at Belize; Radcliffe IL foru' "a"o'
Iorhorn: Edward p Hammond, Maryland a' buuA
Pesth. ,.oo.s N.ior Garrett J. Ly-
ascLer IN be lieutenant colonel captain 'v" co,
esn, w he major First Lieutenant George ". uot
thaIS 70 he captain; second Lieutenant HEIR
t3 he first lieutenant Second lIcutenant 10 arterv
Horn. ed Cavalry, TO b second heuHhaht VI "' '''-'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
RILL DAY IN The HOUSE.
MANY MEASURES INTRODUCED UNDER IIi- y"
OF FsTATE3-sYMPATHY WITH THE
prrS<JAN HEBREWS.


w.s,,rc,or Ian. AT noon the House was called
. .,.- h Clerk Kerr who stated that he regretted to
anrounca the illness Of the speaker, and declared '
tl- only business in order was the election OF ope"
nro tenn ON motion Of Mr.. Springer. oi ILLINOIS, MI
McNlillip of Tennessee, was chosen WHO OH 'h'"e wv
chair was warmly applaude1 by his party cone'sucs'
On motion Of Mr.. Springer resolution was adopted
directing the Clerk inform the senate OF the eieo"o
of Mr. McMillin Speaker pro tehl'
Mr. Catchings OF Mississippi from the Commit'ee
nm Rules reported "A resolution plovldlng that loohs
should lie considered a. "blll' day ~
To Mr. Mills of Texas, was granted Indefinite leave
Of absence. Mr. Wilson. of Kentucky, and Mr.. h"
chanan Of Virginia appeared at the bar oi 'e iou'o
and took the oath OF Office.
The states then called for the INTRODUCTION vi
bills. Under it the following were introduced ana
appropriately referred among others:
BY Mr. Breckinrijge Of ArkaDsas-For the admls
sion OF the Indian Territory state
By Mr. Gcary, OF Cafornia--For the foreclosure
OF the mortgages of the Union and Central Pacific
rnllroads.
AT this point Mr.. Blount. Of Georgia. asked uIan
nous consent for the immediate consideration Of the
Senate resolution authorizing the Secretary Of The Navy
10 employ United states vessel to transport food TO
the inhabitants Of Russia suffering from want Of sus-
tenance but Mr.. KiIgore, Of Texas, objected.
By Mr.. watson Of Georgia-To place jute bagsng'
iute iron ties and binding twine on the free list.
nv Mr. Brclz Of Incana-For the free entry Of
binding twine
BY Mr. Cooper Of Indiana-For the inve'tigaton of
the administration OF the Pension Bureau.
BY Mr. Martin, Of Indiana-1o repeal The snsar
bounty law.
By Mr. Henderson,. of Iowa-To establish uniform
method OF coupling railway cars also % institute an
Investigation touching the management Of the Chicago
Exposition and appropriations therefor
BY Mr. simpson, OF Kansas-To prohibit usny also
10 establish "A Department Of Finance and Commerce.
By Mr. stone, OF Kentucky-For the free entry OF
lumber tin plate aud ter-c plate
By Mr. Goodnight, Of Kcntuoky-Phcng salt on thc
free list.
BY Mr.. McCreary, Of kentncAy-fiAcihs un P''"
and agricultural implements on the free list
No Mr. Morse of Mas~achus tts-RcS0luiiOn
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
A SPEAKER PRO TEN. ELECTED.
Mr. MMILIIS, OF TENYEsSEE. CHOSEN WITH
OUT OPPOSITION.

MIR. MAILlIN, OF TENNESSht, NuOSi-N "tAh
OUT OPPOSITION.
wash.ngtoo, Jan 5 (speciaD.-The Speakers Illness
continuing It became necessary for the House TO elect
Speaker pro tom. his the first business which
holiday rccoss The leaders Of the Democratic ma
jorty had got together last evening and after taking
tho "logic OF events more from the dust and
rubbish Of the party ggrro brushed IL down and set u
up agpin IN the p-Tson OF Representative McMlln OF
Tennessee. They decided that lie the man tO
wear the speakers shoes in the absence Of the latter
The Breckenridge faction had been handled 50 severely
Of late thst IT had heart to protest and 50 when
todny the pcripactic Springer with carnation In his
butonhole aud a smile Ills awabe countenance,
offerod to the House the Of the Hon Benton j.
McMnlin as n candidate for the Office OF speaker
pro tenn therr was not voice heard in opposition and
tho election was hsd by viva voce vote As thin and
frosty as the morning Equally disconragns was the
applause which greeted hr. McNilln upon seihrg the
gavcl II was the reverse OF cordial. But it did not
Affect him To whom IL offered. Mr. McMiilin IS an
old hand ut presiding ana haS pr sided. rule with
fairness and Al evident desire to do Justice " b0th
parties. Whether his decisions viii have the effect 10
inahe the wings of his own party Zap to-
ecther remains TO be seen.
The condition of speaker Crisp continues TO
improve. but IL will probably be at least two
weeks before his health VIII permit him safely 10
resume his duties presiding oncer Dr Walsh, his
phvslcian said that the speaker was now GONZALES
cent without a solitary unfisv vornblc SYMPTOM. and
that lie hoped 10 have his patient sitting up In two
Or three, days within the last few days the speakers
appe,e has been steadily growing better, and with this
ability 10 asslmlate easily dlgsstlbc solid food Is
coming Increased strength.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THINKS THE LAW T. PLAIN.
THEREF0HE ASSISTANT Tto'Hhi "'
MAIrRy DECLINES TO ARGUE THE
"ELvER BRICK" CASE.

MAURy DECLINES 10 ARGUE THE
"ELvER BRICK CASE.
washington. Jan 5.-Assistant Attorney 1enc'"'
Nourv has prepared the defendants brief IN 'ne '"'o
o., George G. Nerrck ct a against the secretary VI '
Treasury better known the "Siiver bnoh ''''
The PRAYER Of the petitioner Is for manda'nuS -
CONNIE! the Secretary Of the Treasury to receive ",'
coin the silver bullion rendered. and to denver u'e
coin made fherefrom to the petitioners The delea'"'
demurrci to the petition, and In his bnet III s"pp'''
cf the demurrer Judge Maury says: III the c"se p'o
sented in the petition Is valid In law the re'oFs may
claim the honor Of having discovered that 'fre c"haso
nge' OF silver Is already secured BY cHs'lhs i""''
The ~lntos have come here for the writ OF DandansS'
that last refuge OF the disappointed claimant IN INC
hone OF having tho executive discretion, which lho
law provides for, supplaned by judicial discreuon'
which the law does not provide for Nothing IS DEL
ter settled than the proposition that the JUDICIAL DC
partmcnt has no right to impose on an exeeusVo o"
Ger its Interpretation OF law. and compel such oicer
to apply the law according 10 such interpre,auon
Restng therefore, the law MS settled by 'he
Supreme Court respectfully decline 70 enter upon an
argument In support Of the views OF the statutes IN
question taken By the secretary OF te treasury u-
less requested to do so by the court
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
ICEMAN" TURNER DISCHARGES AN OLD SOL

Washington. Jan. o (Specia-" lcenan' turner
Tammany's doorkecper Of the House OF Representatives.
NAV get into peck Of trouble If he is not more careful
II, the endcav0r to find soft bcIths Tor DIS peiSon"
friends and for hungry Tamrnany hcelers' ne ms ~
10 remove a few # the old veterans empioyco aoou'
the House so as 10 create v@ancies MS "'o''
erort in this direction the removal OF L. oscn' o
Minnesota an old soldier without arms lms' ho'
withstanding the fact that Representative iaies VI
Minnesota whose constituent Olsen H. h"d caused l"
resolution to be adopted by the Democratic o"'cus
directing tho retention Of Olsen IN the emp'y oi '"e
House. Backed BY Boss Croker ana l"hn'"S ,'e".
- .,,o,. b,e epoer nt solemn caucus resolutions
ond dcscs Captain HaIrics. The latter, however
vows that Olsen shall be reinslatcd As oeo"ce" NV
Ioeman, with Tammany TO sustain hlm' ana 'aPVi''
Uarrics. with only the Democratic majority o' "o "o
National House of Representative TO tlll boh upon & IT.
in1fc decidedly gloomy for Captain hailc' dlIu 'i
,nnmv sill for the airnlcSs veteran But theie 'h"S
,,,resently be music in the air.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THE RETAIIA1ORY CLAUSE.
DUE NOTICE OF DESoUNCEMfNT UNDER HIl
MKINLEY LAW WILL BE GIVEN.

DUE NOTICE OF DENOUNCFMFNT UNDER THE
MKINLEY LAW WILL BIZ GIVEN.
Washington. Jan. (spcciaD.-Ihe President Is not
likely 10 avail hmself OF the power cOnierr upon him
bv the rcaliat1,y clause OF the Mckinley ACT until
after mature celebration. TO that extent. and In
many other respects weu the SENSATIONAL dispatch
from Washington. printed time ago in The
New York World" which announc d that the nrce,-
,try procamations for dcnonncing countr not avail
Ing themselves of the opportunity of nerot ang r'lpo
city treaties vita the United STAT were ready, ana
vouId be issued on January l. false n, II was
foo n Even II there not now pending negotiations
with one than one country willing to take advantage of
tho terms offered under the Tarln net Ol -'o WHICH,
I'm Itself woulI preclude the Issuing Of procama
ons I'm the cisc Of countries which. this manner.
have cxpr.>,ed their good will toward The United
states, thcr. wouii eNl,t ohviou, reason Tor not
,lst,r,,i,x without due notice existing trad, rela
lions. Ii woul be manie>ty unjust to merchants
whose cargcs a:e now on tie Il" IN seas p"r'h''oi
IN t,c expectatlon that they would he permitted to
c,tcr without payment of duty. To expect such pay
mani II would hc impossible FOR II m to compete
NTH other merchant, who have purchased similar
or-oos in countries whch now have reciprocity on
c,igcm nts with the Crlted state
ra1c the CASE for Instance oi the Philpphe Islands
vessel from there males the voyage To New lorh w
ty. m nths or trcr ub,utS without timely notIce or
o,ni,e given 70 theIu. merchants havin: dealing with
these Fldl.> Wv'lH nav t"'" '~"-'' w. '''F'
r,4 pe Administration will avoid By carefully guar
t ,h,ir inte,,.ts SUFFICIENT notice Of dcrounc mcnt
,u bo given OH each The precise mode OF doing
,i,i. - uudrr,tooi 10 be now undr adviSement.
In on with The subject Of reciprocity II may
,e stated that the negotiation pending for some tm'
h.rv.cn yenezu. ~ AID this Government hav' proved
h,rt,v, No results likely to be- reached here
9,r ruc dincaity In the way OF securing an under
.tniiog l. herr, believed to rest upoH an uh"iihsl'''
~. ,nni7,i.y on the part OF The Government OF \cne
ti.. any u
80, tha other ha ld. Il i understood that props
,ion traiismttd by tac French ",veTnment 'hr.n-h
n ,o. p,I IN -e.rcta-y Blaine ht, BEN cpi'i
a., ,rt ir.ty in, q, q basis ior further nceotI-
IT, " aud a. Indicative of the good Viii If the Adhn
t,trat on at present in power IN France t""ard ''i'
country.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
MIR. BYNUM MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Repesenfative Bynni' OF
Indiana said tonight that there was no Truth In tie
report that be so disguised with spea'Ref 'rsp
committee appointments that he proposed TO retire
from Congress and be a candidate for Governor m
Indiana lie said that whe he was disappointed al
Mr. Mllss defeat he certainly Ind no cause u om9ah
o, his own committee assignment. Az to his asPi''-
hons for the GoveTlogship. Mr.. Eynum said " have
been earnestly solicited by many friepds to E1in TOT
Governor. but have not Us yet fully determined In
my own mind whether shall be cahd"a'1 OF ""''
II do become a candidate. IL w!il be because pre-
fer that place Ia the one now hold
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
MR. ROOT TRYING TO COLLECT A BILL.

N
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 Cepecial)-senalor 'i'N'"H IN ~.
toduccd today bill authorizing the payment o' '-'
=, claim for services held against the Depfr'nc','
=, Ius,ice by PIhu H. Root. the well ~" '''n
,,rver Mr. Root was employed by Auor''N ''"''"'
prcu.tcr 10 defend u suit for iniThs'"'''' =, I" '
,,cht by the Yale Lock Manufacturing ''".l""'
ncainst the rotoIicc Department f''' "H'''' i''''
, lanes, il seems had made use of I'""' "" "'N'
a. no Ncw- York iosofce which were soh'"h't anna
- ,,. well known yale locks AID INC ''' WI"
many went into court to obtain dainas's. ,,,.
,rcd before Judge shpman In lla'u'n ara ''' ,'o'
cr,mcnt won. Mr.. Root lad done ni.' V, "o1 ,r,a
,he defence and made out a bill Tor F''''"
enarcc. we're afterward reduced 10 T2'coo I"t al
.,ob the bill has been approved rcp;"tcnN O> 'io
nenart,ncnt Of Justice appropriation h@, Se' wv"
n,,aIned from Congress to discharge the uoo'' ~
~ General Miller renewed Ia the lat Congre'' the
aao,, 10 have Mr. Roots bill paid, bat tne ,',' "a'
:, ken out Of tho Deficiency Appropriation ol" .''
n the alleged unofficial character oi MI III, 80, 1
VI ce" W Mr. IIlscock hopes TO have the Oii P'''cd d"
this session.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

The casting out Of the devil
Of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ OF
consumption possessed OF a
devil?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
SCOTT Bowss, Chemist, I,a South s'h Avenss,
New Ycrh.
Your oruggis, keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cod.livsr
sl-sll druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
rur ,TrACK Oy THE KEEWEENAW'9 sAIL"I:'

TIE ATTACK ON THE KEEWkEHA" 'N'"Y'' ,'''-.
Washington. Jan 3.-Aitorney 'one'"' n,'o =.
,na from the United states District Attorney ~
,,,c,eco the nfIidavlts OF Shields and MchIh''cY,
oa,,on of the American steamer kee~ccha"' Ewing
,,o details of the assault aleg to have zee" '"n'
,n,t,cd by Chllans on tie first namc''' "n'ic ''r
'..mer WAS at Valparaiso. The Auorhc' ''''"''''
tyo. to ,naj.e the documents pa1Nc' but II ! '"'"
,h,n prohable that they viii folm pa'' " '''
Chilian correspondence soon 10 pc '''"
orpsg
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
TIE CONTESTED SEATS IN TIE HorSE.

TTTF 'VN 7 TT ~ ''''''' TT ''''
Wo-Linaton. Jan. lie iol Wing Is comp }" y
lit of contest. fr scat, In the Hpn" oi op'' c''
five. for the Llld Congrc-'. notte ~ WEon ""' "''
eIci IA tLc elcrls Office: John T. lcDuic aS'. Ions
"a. r,.ui, Ivn District Alabania: Henry J. Moves
an. vo,.. II pocLwcll XXVIiIth Ds.rrt New YORK ;
roh, = E.yuold, ac George ". >hpuk MIN DIS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
en- en- The II Whole IL was a great day for economy


WashingtOn Jan. 5.-The Senate CUminiuoe I"
Privileges and Elections will hold meeung next
r,4dav 10 consider in a preliminary way how the
o,,..t betrcen Dubois and Claggett for the senator
shin shall be conducted il s the understanding mat
next Tuesday the first formal meeting VIII De he"
for the beginning OF the inquiry
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

expected that Bngader-General to succeed him Will
be appointed by the President in few days. In the
meantime MaiorGeneral schoaeld will exercise tenn
poIary command OF the department from Army head
quarters at Washington General Kautz Is now mt
Vancouver but will probably leave there for the East
IN few days.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

URIGrAY's CONSV'LGENERAL RECOGNIZED.
Washington, Jan, 5.-Thc President has recognized
pIrdcnclo dc MarQriondo as ConsulGeneral oi
rucliay in the CnItd states.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

triC. Pennsylvania: Thomas II. Grevy ast Edward
sculi, NNth District Pennsylvania; Alexander f..
Craig act. andrew art, XXIyth District. Penn
eylvana: Thomas T.. Nliler agt. vii ian Ello l. with
district, - nth Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Cov,,ncn,.able.

,u, not eois,sIen; With lhe Mgr charscsr Az s 81
svrn Of FIGS purposeN 'houu ID =" Ncr snc toSc.s
tonI"s the system ccctually, but !, ny I'm MOI sub
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
4 LOCONOTITE PLOCGHS INTO A TEAM
TWO MEN INJURED AND SIXTY COAL CARS d.
5OI.I SHED.

TWO MEN INJURED AND SIXTY COAL CARS d
GOLIsHED.
Destructive accident occurred on the Central Rail-
road ~ New Jersey near the Crawford station early
YESTERDAY morning. Travel blocked for several
hour, and II not until noon that the tracks were
cleared At / O'Clock loaded coal train. drawn BY
Engine No 4lO Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road crushed into the Of another train and within
: twnklipg sixty coal were reduced TO splnters
and sreSyn over the four tracks. 10th trains were
running a>tward The first at the bottom Of a
seep grade while the last, drawn by Engine No. 4le,
was alovs The engineer CT the latter was taking ad-
va,t,c. of tls, sharp grade and had full mead OF
tca when The red cabOose OF the front train loomed
mp IN the darkness.
The heavily loaded coal cars crowded down tho
whole train wiz. great velocity. and although the
engineer reversed his engine and opened vide the
"a, d-boxcs tie speed OF his train was diminished but
little before the crash came The leading engine
struck the caboosc and ploughed its way to the middle
of the train. and then was turned from its onward
co,rse and leapcd over two tracks 10 the express
trork There il cgccned to one side a the nro-
man and engineer jumped Of. The engineer. whose
unmo l. NASH was rshtfully scalded and sustained
such severe injuries tha; he was relno.eu 70 rsx ,
was so badly crushed that the fingers "cre apntaea
The fireman had hi foot crushed .. .,.,,...,o.
When the engine finally stopped II was disDlaiueo
The ca, was torn away and nothing remained but
small platform where ne ennseGr G ana brennan sSooa e
caed With splinters OF wood. aud soon the wreck
around the engine was consumed. The cnstne WIS
ruined and al ont siAty coal cars were completely
demol ,hed The loss 10 the railroad will De about
Srcond wreck of coal cars was caused nearer
crushed like egg shells. The cause OF the acrhene
wa, not Rnown. Tire railroad men on the train tlias
wa, run into In the first accident declared that proper
tights were placed the Of their train, ana
say that they took every precaton against accaent.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

BEIGADIERGENERAL KAUTZ RETIRED.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Ah oMcr was issued pS '"'
war Department to-day pi"cihs hnH"u''r-
,u,,,st Y H,utz. commanding the Department OF the
C,vuh,. op the retired list account of age. II Is
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO CALIFORNIA
VA pENNs YLYANIA EAILROAD.

The frst Personally Conducted Tour OF the season
to the Golden Gate. under the management OF the
Personally Conducted Tourist system OF the Pennsyl
vania Railroad will leave New-fork on Jaruary u.
Those who contemplate taking advantage OF this
opportunity visit tbe Pacific Coast under the superb
management Of these Tours should apply for accom-
modatioas the Golden Gate special Train at the
earliest possible moment, the number OF passengers
carried must necessarily be limited and the remaining
space Is being rapidly taken w. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22
Expensive Economy.

The attempt to keep thirty or more
hens in u poultry house that is adapta-
BILE for only twenty results in fewer
eggs from the thirty hens than if a
smaller number occupied the space.
Cases are numerous where few hens
layed we'll, while large fiocks gave no
returns. TAe hens must be comforta.
BILE or they will not thrive, and during
the warm season there is no surer
method of ceasing egg production thnn
to have too many hens together. There
is no economy in crowding them, for
what is gained in one direction is lost in
ano ther. "A ireside-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22
FIG. 2.

stands perfectly firm and has nothing
in the way of working. The long
pieces, AA, are five feet long and four
inches in diameter, just rough sassa-
fras poles. The cross-pins and legs are
inserted into holes bored with a one
Observation-Disclosures auger. The
frame where the wood rests is eighteen
inches high. The legs and pins are
simply driven in. The crosspieces are
held in place by tenpenny wire nails,
driven in from the under side. There
is, it will be seen, no iron against which
the saw can be carelessly run. / do
not fret great deal if | cannot get all
my wood cut in March or April. There
are odd days later on, when not much
else can be done, and with good buck
and a saw in frst-class condition Il
keep the saw in order myself), my men
do not call saving wood either hard or
disagreeable. If one has a woodpile
close to shed, a years supply of wood
can be cut in the stormy weather of
the spring months, when nothing can
be done outside.-L. B. Pierce, in Farm
and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22

me bewilderin' astonishment widout
aslsin' to LUX at me discharge from the
last regimint. feltve,y much at home,
and galivanted right up to the dure NV
the orderly room. 1t wuz thin, when
shtepped into the blindin' glory of that
place, that me astonishment recaved
its final blow. Phwat do yez think I
saw?"
mot wan of us could iver guess"
calculated the farrier
81 beheld Thaddy O'Brien, dhressed
in is best suit NV full dhress, ishooin'
halos to the recroots!"
"Muther NV Mowsesl 1t was night
mare" howled the trumpeter.
"But that's not all. Whin he gave
me mine, persaved that it wuz too
small, and wuz afther handin' it back
to him. Phwat do yez think he towld
me, Bunkie?
ITO git yer heels together and stand
attenshun, maybe"
"Niver bit He sez, with fierceness
in his voice, sez e: 'Maloney, me man,
it is the proper size. Take ut out and
stretch utp"
1t was necessary to order trot and
lead out lively to keep them from hear
ing me smile.-Harper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22

The custom Of giving favors at lunch
cons has been so much overdone as
to have led to the idea being abandoned
altogether. Flowers, and occasionally
q small bonbonniere are the only gifts
now considered to be sin good form. :"
The name cards are, therefore, brought
into greater prominence, and may be
made to contribute to the artistic, com
plimentary or amusing features of the
occasion. On the reverse side quota
tion appropriate and fattering may be
written.
Freshness, daintiness, absence of
ostentation, while using all that one
can command that is artistic and taste
full, should be the characteristics of a
luncheon.
Without the slightest wish to deceive,
all should go so smoothly that the gen
eral impression is left with your friends,
despite their knowledge of entertain
ment, that you live every day as they
find you when they are guests at your
table.-Ladies' Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-22
SUCCESS LATE IN LIFE.

1t used to be said after person had ar
rived at the age of 20 it was useless for
him to attempt anything new in life. II
he had not made his mark at that age,
success in any new line was impossible.
Of late years, however, people have be-
gun to disagree upon this old policy Tho
Women's Club and the Chautauquan
Courses have rendered culture possible
even with people of an advanced. age.
Much of this success depends upon the'
possession of good health. If person in
middle age has sound lungs and good di-
gestion there is nothing that he may not
attempt. If he be troubled with pulmonary
complaints or tendency thereto, let him
get bottle of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure and take it freely. It con-
tains nothing deleterious and it will heal
any malady that arises from cold, The
fact that there is no poison in it and that it
is perfectly safe, enables it to be taken
much more freely than the ordinary cough
remedy, and this is of vital Importance in
sudden attacks of pneumonia, pleurisy or
Group. Get it of any dealer. The small
bottle costs 25 cents, the large 50 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.