davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
TIE FLOWERS OF SPRING At LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood n. j.. April 30 (speciaD-Never was us'
q more mxuriant growth OF spring wild flowers III ~
home OF the arbutus and "pixy" than there hAs o''
this season. and never before have there been -
many guests OF the hotels and cottages skrting "o
and forests In pursuit OF the delicate and fragrant o
SONS. April and May have come to be popular mon.D
at this resort and although the season Is waning
Laurel House and the Iaurclin-theIfnes have SAL
over two hundred guests each, an unusual num0e
for so late In the season. The cottages, too. nav.
stll many guests. The two hotels Just named aoS
nearly all Of the cottages will be open until June
The impression has got abroad that the season VIZ
close hero next week. This is erroneous. and douos
less grew out OF the fact that the Lakewood hoe
will close It's doors next Monday, In accordance WI"
Its ANIMAL custom. a,
The United States Library Association. to tn
number Of $50 members. will come here about 10,
middle Of May. and viii be the guests OF the Lau'"
House. They will remain two or three days.
number OF Improvements will be made to ho'es
and cottages this season. and several cottages VI.
be built. Mr. Francis p. Freeman, the New-im
banker who has resided here the last three wnters
has three cottages In the course Of erection ~,
FOrcst-ave. and a new school house to cost S2o""
Is being built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
CHESS TABLE TALK.

The Inauguration OF u Chess Congress In con-
ncctiOn with the Worlds Fair at Chicago has naur-
ally been hoped for by prominent American amateurs
for some time. The people OF this country have
always pridel themselves being able TO accomplish
at least rs much other Nations. and America
would stand behind Europe In nm important matter Of
progress II competition for chess supremacy could
not be organized on this occasion. For chess con-
crosses have formed part Of the programme OF tho
principal International Exhibitions Of Europe ever
since the first London Exhibition in 1851, when also
the first International Chess Congress took place. The
example was followed In London In 1862 Pnrs. 1867,
Vienna. 1873. Paris. 1873. Vienna 1889. eanh TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Harvard race that he believed the United eta'cs u
eminent had authority to keep the course absou'ey
FREQ from all boats during the time Oh the race su
coud delegate that authority to the proper omciais
here On the strength OF this statement the Do't
committee of the Board OF Trade at once communicate
with Congressman Russell of this disict 10 80" wn
assistance could be obtained from tile "o'e'"'"' :"
the matter. , c,,,ro, paru
At the Republican caucus this week S ca,,u, nS
Dr. Frederick FanswCrth, William ,. Sn'p w. cnn
vention which viii elect delegates to the Na''ohai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

western counties. He has held the Office OF Leuteh-
antgovernor, officer in the war and Is one Vi
the foremost citizens OF PtsfeM. lie has judicial
mind and is one OF the besread lawyers In this vicn-
iU. At, ., 49,, o,,
The city government Mt their meeting TINS week
adontch the financial budget which calls for an
gate for the expenditures OF the coming year Of SSa,
eyncnded before in one year. The valuation OF tile
town has increased rapidly during the last year
that II will only make tax rate Of gil SO tho'is
md which is much lower than that OF last year.
This delights the friends of the city government and
the heavy taX-payers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
PASSENGERS FOR AND FROM EUROPE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON THE BIG
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
Among the passengers sailing the North German
Lloyd steamship spree for Bremen yesterday were Mt
aud Mrs. william Adclmann, Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Bur
ton, Carl Bock, swedish ConsulGencra Mt Shanghai :
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Dryer. DIR. h. Goodman. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Henry A. Grass. DR.. and Mrs. ii. W. Hcchelman
DR.. j. Kncwel Mr.. and Mrs. John Onken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam ReIncmann. Baron Won Seckendorh Ger
man Consul at Ten sing; Count Frederick spec, Dr.
F. F. Strlckman Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Taylor, Rudolph
zorn and Ross Parker. The Cunad steamship Aurania
for Liverpool had among her passengers Charles W.
Adams. Lieutenant H. Creighton. II. O. Chambers,
Carlos VI. d. Ccspeies Dr. 5. c. Gand. A. q. Glasgow,
j. Le Clair. Captain and Mrs Morgan Dr. John l1in-
ton, Harden Tlla. Captain +. Il. Wswel. IL. L. Wool
stencron Henry Il. Kane and Daniel Lavery.
Among the passengers sailing on tho French steam
ship La Tourane for IIave Henry +. Abbey and
family Mrs NJ ). Barrett. the Rev. Edward Brucklln,
John Nicholas Brown. Harold Brown, John Carter,
Perry Belmont. Luig Caldcrazzo. J. L. NJ. Curry, o. b.
rockingham, Maurice Grau. Edward u. Hilton. Dr.
Allard Mcmminrr. George Henry Warren Robert
NcolnI, Fleming smith, the Marchioncss Talleyrand
rerigoi the Rev. Otto Zandetti. Hobart Warren, F.. H.
,lu Vivcr and l.. Roth. The Guion Line steamship
Arizona for Liverpool had among her passengers James
Allison, G. c. Barrett, the Rev. DR. Lewcyn J. Evans.
J. ID. Hopkins. A. W. Hutchinson, William Macke
Tyrn T.. Robertson. W. J. X. Wilde. the Rev. J. C.
Dunn, W. \. IIartikelctt. Oliver Elton and Edward
Evans. The Netherlands American steamship Werken-
dam. for Rotterdam. had among her passengers Henry
Brodhead, Edward Colngwood, Edwin Ilrst Daniel ".
urlburt q. Lumcy DR.. a. +. Prngle, the Rev. J. NJ.
Schacfcr, Judge Travis John l.. Trip, Bernhard ID.
Rubin, Mr.. and Mrs T. Brent Swearngton, Byron
WalcrsteIn. ). p. Reed and q. W. Johnston.
Among the passengers arriving by the Hamburg
American steamship Fuerst Bismarck were Henry ".
Bull. Colonel G. Nee. Reeve, Charles +. Johnson
United States Consul at Hamburg viggo Boysen Dr.
- |, f.,r ,lR t,, D., Lob Ia.,,I. IN,
+. l.. suessmilch, Robert Wlke NJ. ii. Talbot,
Charles Rebstock and Alexander Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.


Correct solutions received from W. II. Ellcry, New
York: Dr. J. u. Elliott. Iroohlyn. ~ y: II. C.,
Walker. WORK, j. 5. b., ir, Newlori, J. L. L.,
jr. New Haven. Conn. +. II. Williams. brooklyn,
y. V. DR.. Arthur II. BALDWIN. Norwalk. Conn. Charlie,
u. COady, New York: william H. Church. BROOKLYN
y. y; Frederick wchlc NcwYork, Warren Dixon
Jersey CITY, y. j.. ID. r. Ross. Naugatuck. Conn. tho
Rev. Louis II. Bahlcr. Maiden, y. y: f. l. Watson,
Brooklyn, y. Y: and william W. KlSler Brooklyn
y. Y.
A. R.-The reply to X p lat Kt 7)is1:. Q
check.
+. ". and othcrs-If 30 g. or R-K II g. or
l R-K X ., or I Q-Kt 2. or 90 4, Elack answers
iI-B 81. pinning the Knight.
PROBLEM NO. 70.
Additional correct solutions received from NJ +. s.,
PecanO Plantation La; J. 7. Miller. Bedford, Iowa
Charles s. stevens, Garden City, NO.: ID, L. Ross,
Naugatuck. Conn. s. A. Woods, Spring Mlls Penn. ;
and q. Schrmcr. IT,, New York.
". NJ and othcrs-Thc defence 10 u Is
! I-Kt 2. claiming Knight, check.
W. D.-If X Kt l BIB 3; Q oh. the
Bishop interposcs.
PROBLEM NO. 20.
Additional correct solution received from J. T.
H. ST / 30 q, l R-K b .; . 1t p ch
Q K-Q d.
j. I. Jellctt-You can obtain the stop clock for
regulating time limit, from the manufacturer j. Burke
No. 2l5 Forty seventhst, Brcolyn. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
An lGED HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCF

Dahloncga. Ga. April 30.-Iiamilton A. Bee aged
eighty seven. has pettoned for divorce from his
wife Sarah, whose age II eighty lie alleges as
reason for his application that Sarah does not love
him Us she used to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITZ.

All communications. correspondence. etc. mus % ~
dra,eoa .cbess Editor The Tribune" All matters con-
cor,,c Games and problems must reach this office not
late, than wednesday intended for publication on inc
SUNDAY following. News must reach this office not @e
rfay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Ladies prefer the compartment car on the New.l@Hs
Centrals Chicago Limited. Absolute privacy ana sy"'
convenience. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS OF TIE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

leaving Ncw-iork at p. m dnily and the West
ern express at 90 p m. the best trains out OF
Newly York for st. Louis and Cincinnati. Perfectly
equipped. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
PROBLEM no. 81

Awarded first prize IN The kentish Mercury P''''
lem tournament.
BY CECIL A. L. BULL.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
co11-r1ov Of PROBLEM NO. so.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 80.
white-K at O Il 3, Q at Kt 6, RS at X d and
X II 81. BIS at Q . and Q Kt SO, KITS at and
X r :. Ps at Q and 3.
Black-K at r D. Bs ut Q Is ana kt - 10
at O 1t :, o Kt Q, X Kt 3 and 4 White to mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

ID I NEVI u ~ IT ~ III
Black-4 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

j. |. Jellett-You can obtain the stop clock. for
regulating time limit, from the manufacturer, j. Burke.
No. 2Io Forty -seventllst, Brcoklyn. n. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19

come solerssfy ' well acquainted wish the E0re;gsaers. although he could ne4 xs&ak Fheir langnage As they eazna in tom ths evening oL the xeeevsoxsl, ssys Mr. CrNmps 'l thomehf 0f thpir names with fear and trembling and concluded 10 make m0 attempt at Fronouncing them. Bat nsy som stood right he- bind my shoulder and as the first one came he spoke his nanae n nny ear III tsna for me to reFe IL That siisin' { stonish me, bus that young man wept on and repeated every one of the names of those of Beers without a single mistake There were eighty of them and he had even aH the accents correct. l got quite a reputation for my kns- sian, but l was only the paTres. '- New York Trsbuna.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
CONS FOR THE FAIR.
speefaIss rs@sigmed silver Half Deliars
 Tickets.


 Director Leach, of the govern naent mint, has approved the plan which has been proposed of issuing from I0. coo. fxEAl tz. 20 GOO, ,01D silver 2. 7 2..:.:ssalars of a special design for use in lieu of admission tickets at the Worlds Fair
 If congress by the passage of special bill shall agree with Director Leach these coins will be of a unique design. On one there will be head of Columbus and on the other an ap- propriate inscription. A notable feature of the issue of these coins, according to Director Leach, E that while they will have the face value of fifty cents as an admission fee to the fair they will cost the govern ment not more than thirty cents. The coins will be redaemable by the government at their face valne But inasmuch as the 15, GOO ,000 or %, GOO 900 who are expected to visit the fair will want to retain the coins as souvenirs the government will be ahead between 8, ,0O0, 900 and $4 ,O000, GOO.
 The latter amount IS but S1 ,000,- 900 short of what the Worlds Fair people want congress to appropriate as virtual stock holder. In case 1t should do 50 the return on such an appropriation Is estimated as being between ST and 100 per cent. on the investment.
 Taking this view of the case con gress with the amount paid back on the appropriation and the estimated amount it would realize from the coins it would be an outright win ner of several million dollars.
 Capt. Porter, of the secret service branch of the treasury department at Chicago, has been directly instru- mental in presenting the sketch of the coin whi:h Director Leach, of the government mint, approved. Capt. Porter is so enthusiastic over his coin design that he will apply for a patent.
 Commissioner M. H. De Young, of California, was the first man to pub icly favor the souvenir coin idea, but Capt. Porter has Leaded him of in securing recognition from the gov ernmsnt mint. There is no doubt, it is claimed, that such coin would sell for more than it's face value. The jubilee coins minted in England on the occasion of Queen Victoria's anniversary celebration of the ffti- eth year of her reign are now selling far above par. As sthe Worlds Fair is to be the most notable project Of a peaceful character ever underta- ken by the United States 1t is thought that these souvenir pieces of money will be no less popular than those issued in honor of the Queen of England. = Chicago Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
SIDE LIGHTS ON COLUMBUS.
Pronounced an Unworthy Man by an
 American Iconoclast.

Pronounced Unworthy Man by an
 American Iconoclast.
 The Columbus of history is one of its least pleasing characters. He was evidently sea rover and buc cancer. He sold his services to Rene of Anjou or Charles of France indifferently.
 A rude, .uneducsted seaman, he joined in the barbarous sea fight of St. Vincent and aided in the massa- ere of honest traders and useful men. Time somewhat softened his former traits, bat his early impulses never left him. He became familiar with the slave trade in Portugal and introduced it to the New World.
 He treated the natives of the new land with pitiless severity. He threw them into chains, cut off their hands and feet, or sold them as can ibals so misery and death. He probably invented the fiction of the GaFihs only Co destroy them. Las t&aas thought that the judgments of hsavea nad fallen upon the mer- eiless dlsc0veror In almost every trait of moral excellence Columbus seems equally wanting.
 it was believed that Columbus and his brothers planned new empire p lbe Indies and hoped to throw off the yaks of Spain tn later years Columhas engaged in reasonable eofnespe 1dence with Genoa. His lawfai.tade to the Pinzons, his be- irayai of BeaiFix Enriquez. his galaehoosla. his 6erce bursts of rage, bis agafsee, his revenge, bis wild suh'foa hls pioaa frauds, his hnat. seal EaafA. esa never be forgotten shey may he forgiven Harsh, Nsesa NsFera. the features of Colum- aaa Ank anen Hpon us over the
 a4 sf feaF centuries. the symbol " hs esasl aFe Eugene Lawrence n Harper
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
Ths ne.. pnla cholr slnger.

Miss Clementine de We're, whose marriage to Nj. Sapio took place in Now York recently, is probably the best paid choir singer in the coun- try. She gets from Dr. Paxton s West Presbyterian Church $4500 a year for eight months service, Sun days alone, and she is allowed an additional vacation of five weeks tor her concert tour. Occasionally she sings at Sunday night concerts after the service in Dr. Paxton s church.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
EUGENE FIELDS DREAM.

No one realizes better than Eugene Field himself what Mrs. Field has had to endure by reason of his pecu- harities, and he illustrates this by narra.ing dream he claims to have had, writes John Ballantyne, in a delightfully."- gossipy sketch of Mrs. Eugene Field in the April Ladies Home Journal. II thought he says, "that I had died and gone to Heaven. I had some difficulty in getting past St. Peter, who exam ined my record closely and regarded me with doubt and suspicion, but finally permitted me to enter the pearly gates. As I walked up the street of the Heavenly city 1 saw a venerable old man, with long gray hair and flowing beard. His be- nignant face encouraged me to aa.- dress him. I have just arrived and I am entirely unacquainted, l said. May 1 ask your namei' l"
 Oh, yes, he replied. I'm Job.
 Indeed, 1 exclaimed, 'are you that Job whom we were taught to revere as the most patient man in the worldf
 "sYes, he said, with a show of hesitation, yes, I did have quite a reputation for patience once, but l hear there is a woman now on earth who has suffered more than ever did and has endured it with greater resignation.
 Why said I, that is curious. l am just from earth and do not re- member to have heard of her name. What is her namei'
 !" Mrs. Eugene Field, was the reply.
 "Just then I awoke."
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
MAY NOT FIGHT.
Tks FSs1ssnnsSns- pnsekzr5 Fgks 4 Ass
 0rlsans a Dosbt
JIMMIE ctRHoLL
wmnfs Pr6a<asara so Tszemk fFt4 M@sfD wfsh D,Brsen and Ae5H ~ fswee
 or Tfe wns wps sfxu-


 NEw YORK. May F If ras learned here Iass night that Fssz- simmons may not meet Prstehasss at the Olympic Club on the night cf September ]. Jimmie Carroll F'7ifxs;rnnaons' manager, made q statement, which, if put into exe- cation. will completely upset the plans of the two pugiiists and prol1a~ bly terminate in Fitzsimmons' meet ing Jim Hall, his eonqueror, and set ting the question of supremacy be- tween them
 Carroll, in conversation with a re porter, said. II have been think ing seriously of the proposed match between .FItz' and Prltcharsl, and ] have come to the conclusion that | will be anwise policy to sign articles of agreement as matters stand.
 Yesterday at late hour 1 re ceived an offer of fifteen weeks en- gagement tour through the West, which is many thousand dollars to us. I have not settled upon t yet, but will make Up my mind definitely to-day
 Just at this iuncture 3 com munieation was received from Richard K. Fox, who is. general agent of the Olympic Club of New Orleans, which stated that the club would like to ascertain whether Carroll would sign articles or not, as they wished to cable word to Ted Pritehara-
 Carroll read the communication and said, Bob will not fight Ted Pritehard and I will not sign the articles unless Pritchard throws up his match with O'Brien and immediately sails for this coun- try. Many chances of coming to this country before has Pritchard had, but he has always had some excuse for not sailing. We don [ propose to lose money for the sake of his disappointing us. If he does not want to come to this country and if any responsible club on the other side will offer us the same purse and our expenses, why Fitz will fight him across the water. + these propositions can not be agreed to I will sign of eur tour throughout the country and declare the match of Y
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
Tk RUSELLWLLE DEMOCRAT
 PCsLgsHgD wxKxlx ST Democrat Printing Co. EEs6 ELLyILLE. AhK.
raE AoNe oF FaaNea soAN

FFe ss1sd ssssAer ia eatiy spFinr
 Fasnes Jean ard Te1ssbsr VI heard fias pid bird ssax
 gsga1er JsAM and Pot fsw e&4 thrive aa e112z ef f1rsrT Se ia tod ws Fasss& gsHtas me~rtna
 kggms H tarEse ffss fsrrsw atsd drsyy-d tks sse's, He aews NisS clover tae rating wead, E. graze1 sod zvafseS saa efazzrt ts.es Hs planted sse rzssieo and hsraA th4 s~es An3 kegs sAe settase srisa zs.6 neat Ha5le kgvs made hatsr glt 1saa sNees
 In sAs koa1s of Farmer JeAn- Ws st1Ds .9veskssg iz eanusf ttns, We heard szis bzpoks si9E -fBszezrsd
 rhyme Bss vs sozl1 fgt vat .o 6rsa1, for loi 1 hands xsFs idls the weeds would zsDwi iss he teslsa the szAselsS eorn Anoaz. Adow1 ths ei9veF Ais seytbe hs swung Tbs path tisst away se fhe aaesp &si1 Sea EehosS esFfT and late gith hls sEssrtai
 tread Ard ags tlil sEss starE aAgzs out ss nseAt Wss fhsre aes4 of e4se by tAs hresi3s
 Dr5gst
 n Ehs h9aas sf Farmer Jezn. Ws stood together in harvest hour, To eoznt tae wealsh Of the sutume'
 dowsrs The aagl, s5ow u0Tsng l0zdsd wziu Had h9meward bggHgiz. the r5psHe1 grain {; Tk.e barns wege Sled frora eoos te ezses With fragrant hay and el0@s-bgznd
 s5eavsss Tfss trees had shoEersd thesr frzsit of gold Far more thar crowded bins eozla hold But better ard fsset of all, ws knew, Had been lGge's sunlight, w&xrn aud true,
 h tse horas q FzfEssE John. We stood together osl winter erast,
 Farmer John ard ]
 Ws eaw tae sun faze cut ia the west,
 Farnes John and l Bat what tnough spring with ito bifsis,
 had fed And whas thozgh sunraer flowers were
 desdf The song aad fragraase that could not
 slssp Were bid away ip our hearts so keep And happy sss we, tgongh years roll on, Til all life : summertime is gone, And e eEs its harvest hour is past, For love, Te know, viii bloom to the last
 In the home of Farmer John,
 L0aiSs 5. UDham, in \. I. Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
slash Him Anyway.

Editor of Organ-Mr. Wirework, the opposition candidate, is going to be at the conference of the clergy men tomorrow. Write sharp editorial and give him fits for trying to curry favor with the church.
 Leader Writer-But he has writ ten a letter saying he can't be there.
 Editor of Organ-Soi We'll, then, write a slashing article on his daring to ignore the best people in the village. Boston Transcript.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
Where She Wrote Id.

Mrs. Billus Cat her husbands 8 office down town)-John, don't want you to forget to order that set of dining-room chairs l spoke to you about. The Glizzards are coming next Thursday.
 Mir. Billus-I'll get the chairs, Maria, if you'll let me alone. Can't you put a memorandum of some kind where I'll be sure to see it and then quit bothering me about them
 Mrs. Billus That's what I am doing, John. I'm writing it in the dust on the top of your desk.- Chicago Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
srRonaEa LII aVen
what fFesssm~na M~m sAsA Razsaei
 NM4N AA.AaL El.anana.l-

wh@a freessm~na wmm tes& FaasAsina
 se8# Ah@sat ttsenimns.
 NEw f0HK, Mas t7 -lawyei V. kiiery Amsteraan. president of the Reform Club and menler af tha Democratie provisional esais com mittee Cant HID. A qaotsd as follows We. who AFe in the nii.lsi of tbe political aosement ln taas state, knea that Mr tlseaiau.l is vastly stfea@E than he mas a ls1s SC know saes that time tae people of this sfass hare hsaen awakened so as to asslsrssAaa sa~ recily the oppressive eilasAa of the taFN we AnaN many kepuhltean pas2rs ba8a been driven eas ol the.f p4F8Y bg the disappfesal V the N hUiey hlll, and Ne know ths shnas d s passage bf tbe f0ere h9 asfasninsa a large numbeF ef fn.ies~nssani voters to act wish she Bnamefaf party ( ii~ nomination. asesis wah approval
 Mr. Anderson is naFh alaF m phatlc in the ltss sentenas aa at.a4n quoted. Ne eonciaaed hv ameme '"rhe elasnes of voters eaom | ae ferrsd to wiA rv~h 5N ma m ssan state. This aaseriien s as,f rasm but based on personal asi~#Ae those who are Aesise in sAe mosa ment
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
A Mean Husband.

T saw Mrs. Bunkerton to-day, !" said Hicks. "She looked mighty handsome, too.
 She's an odious woman,n re- turned Mrs. Hicks.
 "fou never did admire any of my old girls" said Hicks. That is, only one, and l think you thought her perfect. l"
 Which one was thati" queried Mrs. Hicks.
 Yourself, /" retorted Hicks iarper's Bazar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
Ysnns ar. e.a.al ]. a.....l ,. -

Cramp, the sAiphWiAsieF thsAsN his son has gDed msanues a
 gives this iliustratiua 9f n some Russian 0ihcern aAaaH aem aa inspect the vessels Ms ErAsae built for their g0srFnment, the nan tractor gave a rce gsiea n thse honor. Meantlne his Aam had A
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
-. a-...---.. -.l.a..

M MAt WIZ M ss @NHffeswe8H 4Ay eaen xaa askasi Asf saF Aes handi"
 e As8 u4 h0w ] made a 8e# Yn *N wM ms hrMs
 As# eAaf a ste g hadn't aAR enough -~ &sss
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19

Good actions crown themselves with lasting days; who deserves vel, needs not another's praise = k. Heath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19

Four thousand one hundred and seyeaty i've men are now employed apon the Worlds Fair grounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19
His Recommendation.

IJTlEEs 1IVN UU yVU IIko yVUF new furnace, Griggsi
 Griggs-Oh, it's just splendid
 Briggs-Can you recommend 1t 'as bang-up good heaters
 Griggs--No; but I recommend it as bang-up good refrigerator. .-- Harper's Bazar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-19

m ~ fFNA a - " ArsA a h Ausaries ~ M # aE N9s ma AH H a n1HmEz, ox
 Vi N mA#