davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
PIONIC

Q Be given By The Mark Twain Club -,
Fair Grounds Thursday, Jnae 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

Hemstitched and Fringd Nap
kins, worth from 50 to SO per
dozen. will be sold at from 50
to SO per dozen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

Hemstitched, Knotted Fringe
aud Plain Fringe Table Sets,
worth from $50 to $50 per
set. at SO to $50 per set.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

Fancy Towels, great variety,
worth from S1.35 90 S1.75 each
for from 90 cents to 90 cents
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

Lunch Cloths, Doylles and
Tray Covers, Hemstitched and
Plain, at so per cent. less than
value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
CONVENTION
COMM

Those of our Cit
onlyknow of the Chi
ventien from what
in the papers had a
treat here in Our.
the shape of a busy
Convention at the S
on a smaller scale.
many felt themselv'
few were chosen, !
good many disappoiI
1t is even so with
ferent business me
can call themselve
full candidates f
favors. Gundling
for years the succ
didate and maiT
position without q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
6cal Flints-SOms Of the
y Find Employment
Next Fire.

The iRIlSwing notice has been posted
IN factoey 10" of the United States
Glass Company in this city and similar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

'.NoTIcE-All glass house employees are
hereby notified that their positions are va
cant aftet July L. Applications for posi-
tons muRt be made on or before July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE LATEST FROM ENlN.

From Tee i.opton standard
The letters addressed hy EmiR Pdcha. on his
present icyrncy IN tie Interior Of AiTcs, 70 DIS
Sister In s!les.a. axe sEoriN u BE- Yuhlish"o Tie
1881 Camp Ksdiusa Wussissi. and contains, Ike
most OF TIE communications. dctJiIed descriptions Of
,crcr lad had 70 contend Will lie says he DID
9l racsvs The leliec ,ha' LEI; kur9nt IN NoVcnbrr
Ksvineo. xrd he believe some OF his letters have
writing on the 18th Of April, 1891. from Camp
ccived tho atst accurate news respecting his GA
pcople Of the Equaiors, Province. lie Savs: ION
their wsy 10 ,he c,sst they tnln's old peopls) are
said 10 hsvc arrived AZ Dniahka In TIC north OF
/ resolved 10 advance to Meet them. 81 the risa OF
Icing one Ga! In ' e c11@ @n ,S sr' lG
i set cut on my march .ron Kavngo. with ll9
loads and 10 my nsople on Laag HiSer fdT% rra
' i TAG and mS yAP ncopr a' al viii S BE-
well II not l s. ell. Of course have 10 bear
ssous ot saSs dCnc mn nv best Npororo has
leen utterly dcpopuiaiHI by The nc'ssan' pinauril :
aud we are. d corr.e. without provisions as Is
The case everywhrr Il NSnnn hdn 10 bo pnnsbea
IS dated Camp Ruhanga. lGh April 1901. and
runs as follows: y am again forced 10 sit sun.
This morning l sent back 10 bearers 10 fetch
there is nothing 10 cas in hivarc. whereas GananaS'
II Stuhlmsur comes shall Resume my march again,
and await him at the Hot springs of kaleidoscope.
two or three days march west Of this. hope
10 find the messengers | have sent forward there,
unless our whole march IS what The English can
"a wild goose chase But am loath 10 admit that
n may Dc so. Meanwhile ] am busy treating the
Sick who have been leit behind, negotiating with
The natives about roads ana marches and collecting
obscrvaiIons and objects. and / waiting patiently
Till relieved. Last night was 50 disturbed thit
] hardly slept an hour. Ny sleep Is 50 hciit that
The slightest noise wakes me. ana The nights IN
which ] sleep four hours are my holiday nights.
During Nh. day cannot sleep az all The last
post brought me the news that "A box full OF books
has arrived for at the coast and l. to he sent
on. How many Old letters and parcels II may con
tain, the owners OF. which wonder why j have never
answered them The arrangements for sending
things after Us are very miserable, and it Is alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Even the competition ., the naval parade f,ol to sop
h,., on the real estate market yesterday. and
-, I, ooM at public and private sale reported
o1r,a ny The Tine sale Of No. 735 Sixh.aye. was ad
Wo,t ,dC.a|ay, William Kennedy sold No. $3.50
Lou- M cu ihu-s Ntenti IT., hNe.story stone font
a H S' run lot plaintiff was thG buyer Tor
nj prt same auctioncer offered tie northeast corn.
S ,.''Sc and Onehund'etand.iorty SECOND
tll DICK nat houses On lot 54AlO0.6 Frank
i'ro,r," @ dbuI, Iof siO,4OO AL the rest OF the
properly advertised wAs other bio In or adinurnsd
I"c "ell-knoMn restaurant sutherlandS No "a Lib
"YisI' Wa soId YESTERDAY by r. Y. Harn+t AZ Co. The
oc ~ -1AS nc 100000 HE purchaser is said to
No, 49, v, nv 81 My. W and o.
DVst Lyon has sold 10 Mrs. v Halcock Nos 3G3 3GJ
a 90, west One-undi edInd STentee.h.st threestory
bFoWhstchc private houses HS:0O for SIS 500 eacn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Mem DrbIiCGllons.
DODD. MEAD & COMpANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS

TIE IIrE AND ADVENTURES OF PEG WOE
FINGTON. With pictures Of Tie period in which shr
lived. BY J. fiilgciad .Molloy. with over sixty
Illustrations from contemporary portraits and prin'
Two volumes. ,svo cin'i -2.I0 Nu edition en- large
ppei lin loO copies with the illustrations japan
paper o. 90 net.
Tf.noh CT Jean de IA Brets bv ITncst Redwood. with
thrty.four Illustrations BY Georges Janet. Svo NlWni.
mated pNper cover S76 coi ~ go haif le'ant. $500
full lev ant $50
ALMOST ,orETEEN. \ Book for Parents and fcr
Young Pcoii" " Both = es Appreach.ng Maturity IL
Mori NOR \ Warren. lGmo clo'h. $40.
THE CLOISrJ.R AND THE HEARTH. BIZ Charles
Reofe wish sixteen photograph illustrations. -Four
volrnes 500 An edition large payer. limited L.
$50 copies 1880 net
MOST REV JONE HUGHES. First Archbishop q
Ncv-Yorx. BY Henry a. Eianr. y. b. l.rno. cloth.
slO0.
ROBERT MORRIS Superintendent Of Finance under
the Continental Congress. ~ Prot. William Graham
TEhN BAPTisTf LiMoIYE sIEtE DT BIN.
VILE Founder q New orleans. BY Grace King author
o. "Nepse1r Motto" Emo. cloth. slOo.
d, SCAMPEE THROUGH SPAIN AND TNNGITGI
BY Msrgorc, Thomas WIEN many illustrations by the
artAor. sye cloth. 81 90
PRINCE SERIBEYANt 4 novel Ev Count Alexis
Tol>ioi Translated from the Russian by jeremiah Curtin
1oro cloth. $50.
SUEGBURN'. HOUSE novs. By Amanda NJ
Douglas l"r'o cloth el.jO.
DODD; MEAD d COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Daneina ACADEMIES.

l. EENANDO'S ACADEMY. iG2 East 55th-st. (lianH
I.uIinsI td,-c, now forming. All Ue new ana
fashionable Dance Taught iariil'. send Or Circular.
EEQRGE WALLNCES SCHOOLS, Chaub' Music Hall.
" 6,th-'. ,NfA', 1ud N'iI.m, Nos. so and - W 81
l2'uet tI-~ AND pnyat' tuition. SOC circular.
- GEORGE DOpWOKiIL
y. 80 Gft FlIfU AVENUE.
COMMINt ING SATURDAY. OCT. 18TH.
Class And Iryatr Lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

solutcly useless 20 order anything hut II j. pcar'
Ia be- silent on his A"ad-in %" STATE Ci bcI'''"
too there was something rotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

0cI(Drr5
A MEXICAN AND tOEEIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies ofrSb0rs. Teachers, IuOrs Goycrnesses
&C.. 81 Colleges, Schools aud fcHlles Apply "
hfs !. ". YOUNG.Fc LrON. 70 Union square
EVERETT STONE. 4 n Nalri. LII. Il tolum.
"a biaI dGl 1ttaNc.-Plitatc tutor. Long and
.r--iGl cNprrcne" Ia prcD'in. young Tor coi'a-.
a YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor. wishes PR.
"a waite pupils Preparation fnr college special s.
Highest rcfr nrc. Acd-, YALE. Box 30 rlbnnr once
l., MIkiNfi CONRlEEi'S Teachers and Musical Agency
I 's'aD-hel lSsn. supplies all 81. ntutit, ol learning.
loo 1m-i'c.. hooh nnidn-. conner 2Othst.
- HiNhTE TuTOR.-Bv college graduate @ sin years
rNP'ti"nc" Inp, prepared iuf tne leading college,
Addfe- II bI;lSI.i.H. - Fast f9th-st.
EHINATE IITOR.-t'Itluate OF ONf0il. Ing. Many
years "Apotrncr, best city reference. prepares Tor
college cor bnsine,s X JOHNSON. 80 Washington square.
ID PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE,.
u NyNth Nrhr--
A. u NtiHflsliEE llarNard), ~ MSdsonave
~ HE FISK Telrn-rs Acenci-s-Srw Boston,
,',,,o 10, AnHe.- &C. 1000 positon. nlled. II. r.
IlIoChEI', ~ y. M0Uoser. 40 bkth ave. ll3th.stl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4 FIGHT WIN SH1RKS.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
.Vh. prcttest battle ! ever witnessed was OetW"cn
Cuban !? nd Il cui!Ll. of sharks said IL"Nar 'N-
~, now at th. InGcOr. We had reached liaN "a
from New ork and were lying p'rhnlH ,'"i q lnliI
tom the docks awaiting The signal To =" H. 'N'"
irtit pcGlcIs rad boarded H.. and amoh- tA,tn Il
s,,.rtlly mtrelcaged young fellow WHO looh'u Hh Il
lir.f" Tlir rir~.r standing hy III" rail- h"'IN,
iii, fvc-vcar-o.d son in lis watching i c"utl" ="
monster sharks HAT We're hanging ah"ut Ne N'',,i'
when the oIild Slipped from his grasp ara l'I mo -'
water. The father plunged overheard ana a'dIV mn
and mo sharks al one" made for the pair ne pare
l. yrea Young biccanecr dropped The rt nash'l any
went over the rail Iikc flash. " jhr HIS Sl..IN
turned on IFS back the inyarahc lr~lud' 10 Dude
t., Cuban rose and with long hc u l" l'lIY a. 'i
bDweiicd A.. r." other Wa- NOT 10 u" "l0p"+i ga 90
cn.Uv flc seemed g" realize Nat ID t' uf'h A'
had daugcrOu. foe. and in to- lhugiae" "i inc THE
,isrrrd for M opening. several ~ Us hogan !" "'I'
,,sv ~ Linn with our Tov0lv"rs but fh" tutah ap-
I,..,d 10 far orr Lad marlmansli ~ NOR" tn"n tt'
,1arl. ana begged 10 Ct-'-f. III" pur~'r ana hlr
r.id had hoou pulled OF C"ck. ana me- 'oWIf'Ihll :
lad "a lair nrid. The cuban divcd. bui ilc shark cid
pn' wait fnr Lin 10 mp ana changed ms "'"'"h'
FINALLY H." latter advanced straight upon lis aui"e-
oulsf, his ugly fin cutting through IL" water hk" Il
lnlfc turned quickly UPON his back and Nh" hug" jaw"
came together with vicious snap but ihr CUBAN Wa
noi between iAom. He Lad sunk just III Tim" 10
avoid the shark and The latter passed hot III" steel
into IT, The old wolf madr t." water boil. ana
s,,ovr desperately 80 strike his antaconia with his
fal but tie latter kept well amiGship~ and literally
cut him 20 pieces. W" made mp purse for him, ana
The next day the brave ragamliiin could have given
solomon pointers In the matter Of gorgeous apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

Musical lnsrucNol
y'RANCIs \. CIGIACH VOICE SPECIALIST.
L ~. ctoe Vocal Der nftmcnt.
=. =. Conservatory, ~ i.lrt ieth.st
AIS LOri~i. MAIul N4LIuA. ..,..,.
W. 80 go Wl.-I -.D $50. IIOtpON IIHl.ACtl.
HARE PIANO ANp ORrNN INSTRUCTION.
UAlP SPEC MIST
Eminent cNVti'ncc and sHIc"or references.
NJ ETROPOLtTA& CoILrGE or MUSIC
WI Leading Mraica. Institution OF America. -
Tort. b.i.t r' D"rtii. ENauIu'r,t William
Mason, Mus. Doc. y. {. ~. qrt Albert Ross Pa
sou. \. G. NJ. Dudley Buca. Pa don't e.. D. iIa"ey.
Nus. r. Ng aruoafe u D.; ~hrl"r. H. Il Palm
e. among distinguished members q the Faculty
cent application. hddrc,s -. W. GREENE. 10 aud
81 fn,t iith.st. y. Y CITY
ID ROFESSOR HMM MAYER h.- resumed hi piano
l lessons. Addr - 2lj West G9ttst, or ChickcI!ns
Hail.
Art SCHOOLS.
AYES. JOHN rorE will her classes october |.
wi "Thc studio III I.',f 2itist IN drawing Oil.
wat.r color. china aud tapestry painting.
Miscellaneous
q IRCvLARS school, cty or conntry. TO parents free
Amer School uroiu l.. v Iuyssoou ". l4th.st. y. .
NE SNVNGI-S GYNNASIvM and Athletic Firli under
~ constant medical supervision. now 3co West
33,h--t. corner Sh-lNc.
MISS JENNY HUNTERS KIDD rgartrn and training
III cla-s for knG"r2drncs VIII reopen october g. al No
II West 1?1ths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

u EPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Ia OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS FOR lsH-. Now ready.
I:y mail cloh. ~ 30, pspNr. = - Ten copies DIV y
t.,.a,, cloth 40. nsJer -. Address CGAN W. JOHN
soN secretary 2jJ Tlrsa,e. South Minneapolis, MINI.
CECOND EDITION Of the Official souvenir
- rsoeraume Columtan Celchation for saiG at ,1c,
Sh@rl ODD IL Ii Nc~eN-stt 80 30 .- T.. lith-St.
Union Square; also AZ BrcnanoS. at 10 c,. uer
copy.
AL orders Will be nl the moment they are received
I,sntSen,n Edition pot PAD for 25e.. or STAMPS
ry'IiE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls of !;
Turns Giey, qnd the remedy }o,. BY ric' MARLp1
Every should read Tn, htte book "-Athenseun.
0SC.-Teach yourselves French. German.
so Spanish. Italian sol: taught. Marvellous. 75c-
FRENCH German Spanish Iallan, latin, Dictionaries.
Mailed. PRATT. ltj 0th.ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
DODD! MEAD 81 COMPANY,
5 FAST l9TE.sT. NEw.yoEK.

CHEAP Editions: Karl Marx. Darwin. Rus
y Mn spencer Huxley, Tyndal rrCrtor R-ldlluch.
Vo,eirs Roussedu Paine. Carlyc Clifford Gold. Eibot.
PRATT. 1j5 Gih-aNc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
In W0MAN'S BEHALF.
AT The BAR OF JUSTICE.

Tn. uonor. vo ,
French woman in n I.w sohoa,
The admission last wear of Nlle sar.
misa Bilcesco 20 practice law In ths
French courts evolscd columns ~ 81.
tied writing from tho Parisian nress
and rcyolutionizcd tho classIc nrocjnc,.
Of LEcole du nroit. Fancy the tall
graceful figure of a GIRL az t,vcr,v-,hree
with dark hair brushed b,oh ~ an In.
tellectual forchend. sparkling darl, cvns
and rich brunette color ofrsot by n.,t,,
gown OF brown cloth. with sl.cvoe ana
trimminpa Of brown voIyo, sLo, LII,
oold. and n dashing I'm, ooriandod ,.,,h
pink silk hollvbocks and von havo IN.
portrnit Of Mile. p,lce.co ne an. ,yas
wont 20 nppenr in The boulsv,rds "a
Paris
The only child ~ m voai,h, i,,ni,.. 81
Duchnrest tho capi,al a, ponnoanIa 4,
was in obedIcnc, ~ her t,,her,. ,,,.hos
That she pursnea Tho s,uJv ~ ,ho la,
Carefully ips,ructed bv nr,,,,. ,.och.
crs at home. she passed the examinn.
tion with the young men In Tho collcge
OF Buchnrcst ,nltipg n, ,h. no. -
seyenteen tho degrees ~ h,ob.ior ~
letters and science She ,h.n so,,b,
Paris and npplled f,r .dmis.ion 20
L'Ecole du Dro,t % nrrs,s On. c.,,-ss
with the Young mon Tho ,nnI,co,,or
created n ,,r,,,i, 10 a.. .il ,,n
Three professors In the fncul,v s,rerr.
ously opposed her admissIon on a
ground TINT the Young men might nc
wanting In rcspect toward her
In BODY Of 200 mon an. tool, ,h.
highest rnnl, and ibis intellectual
triumph outweiybcd tho moral .cr,,,,os
OF the faculty and shc yn. n,.,onad 80
n .ca, nioot I,,, in ,ha ".o,s ~ "
the studcnts Attic closo a, ,ho ,r.t
year professor In n nu,,lIc .ddross
thanked the vounp men for the chivaIrv
OF their conjuc, toward Mil. nIc.sco
and warmly praised her industrv. ner'
scycrance and dIpni,v
Six wears nre tho ,err, -, al.
premiership OF tho law s,,dsnt -
France. During ,hcso wear. Miis p;,
ccsco missed but ono dsv usrde,o,od
mother was hor constan, comn.nIor
roinR with her IN the collego ars occ,,'
pyiuq n seat nj her AID. d,r,nc al ~.
tedious lecture, OF ak lnborIous year.
The portcullls lifted. Il will he inter.
esting To note that generation, arc vet
required 10 obliternte that most Grin.
pling Institution of tho Latin race the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
DRIFT OF OPINION.

III Tho result OF the spealsership
contest Is black eye for Cleveland
Indianapolis journal.
To HILL German, Albeit g. Crisp IL
the now firm now in charge OF demo
cratic interests, vice Cleveland. Mills,
Carlisle a. Co, retired. N. Y. Mail and
Express.
sB~Tho democrats drew an elephant
when they elected thrce-fourths OF the
members In the lower house of con.
gross They still have the elephant on
their hands Chicago journal
eB-With the opening OF tho new
congress the republican party secures
many additional chances of success
through possible democratic folly and
stupidity. st Louis Globe. Dem ocrat
tB-Mr. Mills talks OF rcsigning his
seat in the house and making race for
the senate. When the Texan RECEIVERS
from his ehagrin he will probably
change his mind. In the present state
Of his luck he would better stick TO the
sure thing he has, rather than tempt
the fates again. Minneapolis Tribune
gB-If tho democratic leaders had
had the courage Of their convictions
they would have elected Mills speaker,
passed n free trade bill, and gone to
the country again next yoar on free
trade platform. Hut they are not
fighting for principle, but for votes,
and they have 10 look down every lane
and road In the country To see what
cry will be best To alarm the people
and bring them out 10 fight the re-
publicans Chicago Inter Occnn.
tB-The venomous hatred displayed
by the democratic press Of the country
toward our minister 10 Chill, Mr. EgHn,
In simply because he Ii an Irishmnn
aud republican. There is every rea.
son why Irish. Americans should vote
with the republican party, but mono at
oil why they should vote with ths dem
ocrats, British free trade ruined Ire.
land, and Is to-day one OF the leading
causes OF the distress Of her people.
The democratic party ~ in favor OF
British free trade and OF extending IL
10 this country, The republican party
believes In protection, It's opposed
policy. Il sc:S for the democratic ticket
Is vote for Great Britain and free
trade; and, as we said before there Is
no possible reason why any Irishman
should vote for IT, Toledo Blade.
tS5-The northern democratic mem
beers Of congress are going to make an
attempt 10 gain some committee chair.
manships by pitiiul begging for crumbs
from the solid south. This was the oh.
ject Of the resolution introduced by
Miller Of Wisconsin, requesting the
speaker In appointing the committees
To apportion the same among the sever
al states and territories according to
population, and to appoint at least one
chairman from each state and terri
tory! The resolution was referred TO
the committee on rules when appointed,
and tho house then adjourned 10 meet
no more until the committees and their
chairmen have been appointed! THE
gray is on deck again" in the house,
and the northern doughfaces' will
round up at che tail end OF the demo-
cratic procession on tho committees, -
Iowa State Register
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28

procity ana fair trade. 1t has opened
new markets for the products OF Amer
lean farms, mines and factories, and
stimulated every form OF industry. No
commercial scheme was ever broader
In It's conception or better fitted to the
details of business life.
In the department Of agriculture Sec
Rotary Rusk has carried out q pro-
grnmme hardly less brilliant than that
of Secretary Blaine in the department
II state. For the first time In history
the farming interests Of the country
have had an adequate bureau TO look
after their affairs not only at homo but
abroad A system Of meat inspection
has been inauguratcd that with the
reciprocity feature OF tho Mckinley
law has opened up the foreign markets
to American mcats-a dream OF FREQ
traders, but q realization under the adj.
ministration OF the party that believes
in protection. The whole administra-
sion has been In fortunate contact and
sympathy with the agricultural inter
ests OF the country.
But the list Of achievements does not
end there The administration in the
department of the treasury and the
navy has been conspicuous aud a
brilliant success The dignity OF Amer
lea as naval power has steadily risen.
IL is going 10 rise still higher under rc.
publicPn rule In the departments OF
war, justice and the interior the con
duct Of affairs has been equally rs
thorough and patriotic. In all these
respects II challenges the admiration OF
all patriotic people. In the post Office
department the country has had the
benefit Of a thorough business admin.
istration. The regime OF MIR. Wanna
maker has not disappointed the high
promises his appointment meant to the
people.
Upon the verge Of another general
election the best argument for the con.
tinucd rule OF the republican party is
the distinctly American and patriotic
administration OF the government dur.
ing the past three years. The appeal
TO the people will not disappoint those
who have high hoTcs for the fullest
and widest possible development Of the
country In ull its varied interests. IL
can stand upon the record II has made,
not quarter OF century ago. how
ever brilliant that record is, but the
record Of the three years that are now
drawing to close ut Washington. II
has been II record OF work. work In con.
grcss and In Che cabinet It's proud
record. II is an American record II
In record that will stand the test OF
time. And record that will win the
great contest OF next year 49, Iowa
| Stnte Req. Sier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
A Gratifying Result Of RepublIoan Fi-
nuu.l.FIna

Wandering.
The most important fact, mentioned
In the report Of the secretary of the
TREASURY arc the falling Off in the sur.
plus, the growth of the conntry's for.
eign trade and the Increase lu the cur.
rency circulation. Revenues exceeded
expenditures In the fiscal year 1891
which closed at the end Of last June,
10 the extent of about si7. DOC. 900. This
IA n small amount COMPARED with those
Of recent preceding wears Smaller
figures ARE 10 come, however in the
fiscal year ls0a which Is nearly half
expired, the surplus Is nut Mt S24. 900
900, while the estimates for the fiscal
year 1893. which closes n little over
eighteen months hence, are for a sur
plus OF only SD OOO. 900 The record OF
the foreign commerce. of the country
during the pnst fiscal year, though, was
a little more encouraging. Our deal.
inRs with the rest of the world In that
period were more extensive than they
were in apy previous year. and thew
are still growing Indeed. the foreign
trade figure. for the current year will
tell a more pleasing story than they
have done for the one recently ended
A similar gratifying exhibit was made
In the monetary condition of the
country. The amount Of money In the
bnnds OF the people grew 10 mn impor.
tant degree In the wear, and the ten.
dency Is still upward. At the begin.
ming OF july, 1891, the circulation
amounted 10 sl8.Il for each man.
woman aud child In the country, while
the sum on December was s!I.3s
As the report shows. the treasury
surplus problem Is not likely 10 arise
TO bother the country in the near fu.
ture. Expenditures are greater now
than they have been. while revenues
are smaller II is hardly reasonable 10
look for "A radical chnngc in either
ia, Tor "A y.nr ar t,yo Ia ram. Part
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28

Bishop Potter, in his address to tho
Girls Friendly club, OF Utica, said; III
realize how different tho present eondi.
tions are from those that prevailed
when ! was boy, Then there were
only two kinds Of employment for girls
besides housework, teaching and sew
ing. Probably there are in this city a
hundred kinds Of work for women.
They are doing the things men used to
do and doing them better But they
noed not in consequence have the man
ners Of men, talk as men talk, use
slang aud cigarettes, or dress after tho
fashion OF men"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-28

TIE WOMAN oE FORTY.
A Tribute to the Mntured Female BY Ou
who Has studied Her.

wSa ,,.. s,n',,. ,,as " gus
Al for,y i1.yo. ,ho LII. i,,o,,, h,,,,
On r,nl,. ;he met - ,h.n,s.i,,as ,,if.h
ia untrue Of The vnst mnjor,,I.. In ,ha
twcntIcs Pcrhans nj no o,her ac, ia
the best ,vpc Of woman more s,r,ring,
lv beautiful she ,,nJsrs,anJ. har' O.
cxcrcIse bor yif,s ana ch.r,n. T., $50
efrcc,ive fnsbion
Tho grace ~ ncrf,ot ..,tno..,ss,o,,
often wanting in young women ia bc,s
snvs the Troy prcss I, sho ,yas dia,'
dent awkward md ins,ncr,.ncod con.
TAO, with socie,v I'm. r.,,oyod ,hos, In
nerfec,Ions. ~ she yyas q,r.hin, .,,o.
tionnl. affected and TOO tnlLative sbo
has corrected these faults and 10 wnrIIv
wlnsome where before .hc wns nosi.
lively weori.ome In Tho normal cvo-
linton ~ ,as,c ali. ms nconired ~.
rar, mr., Of drcssIng fnultlessiv md 90
nvoIding tho dc,rnctin0 Jntcii.i,i.. ~
earlier yearn. Her selections Of stvle.
color and material harmonizo with her
figure. complexjon and tho occasion.