davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Average weight OF rush ne-l1I OF pounsns'
weight Of backs-l57X pounds. Average weignt Oh
iGI pounds seasons team averaged IytIt pnds
The backs going lighter at 1914 ana line at i''1 pou
A d,.natch from Cambridge last night intimates
,hot Cantain Waters OF the Harvard team. Is more
severely injured than was at first reported. he Is
said to be in bad shape generally. and threatened
with brain fever. In the game at Springfield when
Waters was injured and helped to the dressing
room, a friend went there to see now ne was was
down his cheeks, but they were caused Dy We vi
ton rather than pain He had been deser.eo Ny "''
hta Fellows and left alone In his misery.
The Harvard team evidently does not expect any
serious trouble In the game with PennsyiVana ~. ~
morrow as the crimson has arranged 70 pay TIC
Williams team at Mlbrook ~ Y, on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
prsrrrrs AT NORTH BERGEN.

Lovers OF racing are beginning to realize that
racing IL soon to end In New-Jerscy and each days
crowd nj North Bergen is larger than the proceed
Ing one The largest crowd OF the meeting was on
hand Yesterday to see the races ana carry on the
contest with the bookmalers. The track was deep
I'm mud and n number OF scratches reduced the size
Of the fields. The day was especially enjoyable to
the REGULARS" as 1t was cool and pleasant. and
five out OF six favo:tes passed the wire first. The
North Bergen track will close after two more days
OF racing Here are the results:
First raee-Selling; for beaten ur-year-olds and
upward one mile ana onHo 70 and even seq
ond. Psrsstence third Stonngton, Sir Rae, Lord
Motley San Joaquin Trsea rSm heaasa Bel
Second race-selling: six furlongs. Dalsyrian.
20 and out first; Lemon Blossom, 20 to and to
seS0na clara r0k A tf Freely Mamie b b. Rosel
Bayard. King Solomon and Kitten nhy also ran
Time-1:2o
n half furlongs Joe Ripley. to and out first
Sir Knight. to- and I to O. second: Parasang.
HS The sy sS sisS
and La Gartia also ran. Time-lIl%
Fourth race-seng; one mile and a furlong
and to 6. second: Tom Skdmore third. SAN
downe also ran Time-2Olib
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds: five fur
sons' and to l. second Senator third. NANNY:
b. u. illy. Hacienda. Fair knight. Mary Fearless
The Joker Scamp H Sy c a0S Walter Riggs
ran. Tme-lV'
sixth race-seng; for three-year-ods and nm
ward; seven furl9ngs Speculation. to { and
Mary s.. third. Marmose. Naronic, Prince Otto
Blue Wing Balance and Kilkenny also ran. Time
NORTH BERGEN ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race ,os six furongs. Berwyn. 49,
MendSsa a,iy,ty ' woodehopper o Sir George H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
wy,1 yor ALLOW FIGHTS At ROBY.

indianapolis Nov 2s-The effort OF Governor
Matthew'S to extInguIsh the Columbian Athletic
Club at Roby is still the talk In sporting circles.
The Governor is now investigating the character OF
c,uh and ~ ,i, Of his searches will be used In
The nSw Dsn %e ss ssf'r militia tia sS
sna 'o sa al and despite the decision OF the
ssshsn x Ss t sSpps q the he
s,c 20 give dtor OF State may refuse to issue
warrants mt. to ny the militia for their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
FREE
F!N
-. ..LAnl.=. =,
federate. a6: Runaway, So. j..

lol; Early Blossom, 1ol;. Happy Maid ST. Con-
federate. &c; Runaway, s..
Second race-Selling: five furlongs: Repetitioss
49, Tiger lls; Pecksn 1lo Black haw ,os LIZ nys
Major General. 10S Kebema, 101 EDeron. h3; DeIs
norte, 1906; Sprite. lO6; Inspector C. log; George
Dixon, 1906: Sappho, 1903; Jim Blaine, 1903; Bessie
Smith, 103: Jake Josephs, 103.
Third race-Selling six furiongs Bel Demont3
49, Themis Geding, ~; Trngle il9; Spartac,na97
Vagabond. lO7: Azrael. lO4; Pokno. loi; Maggie
Smith, s..
Fourth race-Handicap: one mile. Comanche, III;
Soundmore, 1867 Bel Demonio. 103 The lronmasters
81: Marshall. s.; Chswick IS; High c., 70; Sr
knight, 50.
Fifth race-Special weights; six furlongs Loan
TAXA 11s RIVAL 1O9 Kerry Cow, 10; Wampegos
104; Robin Hood, 80; Dauntless, "a.
Sixth race-Selling; seven furlongs. BragoS lIs
Willie L.. 11S; j. Mclaughlin, 49, DR.. Jekyil, ~:
Foxgove, ll3: Wormser. 1l3: Halcyon, no.; Ions
dale l02; Oporto SO; DOrine, 80; Miss Galop u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
MILITARY ATHLETES DISAGREE.

II Is doubtful now whether the 7th Regiment WIN
be represented ut the annual indoor games Of the
22d Regiment, to be held tonight. A. team was
entered from the It'll, but objection was
raised by the regiment and the men concluded to
compete simply as members OF the National GUARD.
This play does not meet the approval OF those II
charge Of the 22d Regiment games and 1t was SAID
last night that the 7th athletes had been informed
that they must compete 9TH Regiment team
or not at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
TIE FUTURE OF HOKE SMITH.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. %-Secretary hoke smith
evening noner Yesterday contained formal notice Of
the fact that he has decided to retire from the
practice of law. This Is made in connection with
an announcement OF new firm IN, IN which han. his
meaning Thai Hole smith will either settle in New
York after expiration Of hs ser% IN Ss
story is thai smith and Gordon have split and
smith win be eanddas to Ss HIS
brother 10 sanafnr S;ordon's son-in-law. and the
dissolution Of partnership is believed to have some
bearing on the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
uaRyARp,s LAST HARD PRACTICE.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 2S tspeciaD-The last
hard practice Of the season by the Harvard eleven
was held this afternoon. Tomorrow the work Will
be light, in preparation for the game with Penn
sylvania on Thursday. The playing TO-DAY c was
AND the belief is becoming stronger that Harvard
can win from the Quakers. Captain wateIs w hts
On the field but he has not recovered from MS
injury sufficiently to make It likely that he can an
play against Pennsylvania Clark showed up mne ny
at halfback, and II Is prooaDie tha' lac VIII We
the substitute for Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
STOCKHOLDERS WANT 10 PER CENT DIvI-
DEND

Boston Nov. 2S.-At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the West End Street Railway Com
many to-day. directors elected and IT was
Voted to request the directors to restore the rate
~ 10 per cent at the payment OF the next semi
annual dividend. and to continue at the same rate
thereafter II the earnings warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
HE DID NOT TURN STATES EVIDENCE

the OF fTTUUIIN'
Sir: Some of to-day's papers publish that MI
Frederick Uhmann escaped indictment In con-
nection with the Madison Square Bank because ne
turned States evidence. The statement Is wholly
false. He escaped indictment because. and only
because. he was not involved In any improper
transaction and not cognizant OF any lie
would have emphatically refused to escape indict-
mont On condition Of giving evidence against any
one. II was never suggested by him or any one
on his behalf or by the DstrctAttorney or any one
on his behalf that he should do that dishonorabe
thing 1t was never thought Of He has not done
r. and will not do 1t. The District Attorneys
ONCE and every one OF the Grand Jury VIII no
doubt verify this. have been his counsel In TINS
matter and know the facts TO he as state.
Viii you not publish this in his vindicationy
>,ou- vorL Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tn
changes In pressure indicated Tribunee soD
recording barometer The broken represents tho ten
peraturs as observed At Perrys Pharmacy. -. 2 y -
Tribune Once Nov. %. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair growing cooler in the afternoon and eveDinn
The temperature ranged between IS and ~ dessssa ~
average to01), beng ~ higher than NonAay -
10Y higher than IN the corresponding day last yeof
Ia and near NewYork to-day there Will probably -
far and somewhat cooler weather. >. 30 ID :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
WILLIAM 4. POUCHER GETS AN OFFICE.

William A. Poucher District-Attorney for the
Northern District OF New-York.
Oswego ~ " Nov 2s-William A. Poucher,
named to-day by the President for United States
Distrct-Attorney for the Northern District OF New
York, has been prominent In the councils OF the
Democratic party for many years. He has served
In the Assembly. has twice been candidate In
Democratic State Conventions for Attorney-Gen-
eraI has served on the State Committee and as
chairman OF the Executive Committee He was
the head and front OF the Anti-Snapper movement
in this part of the State and Is the leader of the
mentioned for Collector OF the Port OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ANOTHER scHAEFER-IvEs MATCH AR.
RANGED.

Chicago Nov. 2S.-Arrangements were completed
to-day whereby ,Schaefer and Ives will play
match of l4-inch\ balk line billiards in January
for S. 500 O side. The contest will take place In
Chicago. and will last six nights, 800 points to b
played each night. The anchor shot will be barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
CHESS HOyORS EVEN.

The seventh game OF the chess match between
showalter and Halpern won by the former in
brilliant style after twentynine moves Hapern Sc
lected a counter centre gambt as defence. The
score now stands Iialpern 3; Showater. 3; drawn.
Here follows the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
TSCHIGORTN SHOWED BAD JUDGMENT.
THE RUSSIANS POOR PLAY IN THE TWENTY
FIRST GAME OF THE ST. PETERSBURG
CHESS MATCH.

Appended Is the full score OF the twenty-frs,
game I'm the chess match recently played at st.
Petersburg between Tarrasch and Tschigorin. 1t
may be ADDED that the Russians play In the game
lacked In Judgment and that Tarrasch had matters
much his own way right through the game. Here
follows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ADMITTED TO INCREASEDBAIL
MADISON SQUARE BANK DIRECTORS IN
COURT.
MR. NICOLL TELLS WHY MI. UhLMANN WAS

NOT INDICTED-ONE WAKI'HNl ONofN'T Ed
All Of the directors Of the Madison Square Bank
were readmitted to bail yesterday In Increased
sums In the case of President Blaut the amount
was raised to Ooo those Of the other directors
the figure was changed from ~" u sio'V"'. Emil
80, tho ex-dIrector. had been released Mon
dav r,oh, ONE warrant was still unserved. Rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
OPPOSITION TO PROFESSIONAL FIGHTERS.

It was said yesterday that the New-York Ath.
letic Club would also help to give knockout
blow" to professional pugilsm. This club has been
giving professional boxing tournaments every month
during the winters for two years. The purses OF,
sa5 to the loser. The winner, however. IL said 70
receive only $50, and the defeated man $5, some
tournaments have not been favorably received, ana
the club may hereafter conine its sparring tourna.
nents TO amateurs. These professionals are too
clever" said a member yesterday, "and they fake
too much and fight too little. The amateurs are
fighters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

to the postal business Of city OF $1,000 inhabitants
The total number OF pieces OF mall matter handled
1517S313 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NO PRIZE FIGHTS AT RocKAwAY BEACH.

The result of the late election may have de-
pressing effect upon professional pugtlism Fly-oy'
night clubs organized for a single boxing tournae
mont are likely to have q winter Of discomfort
and trouble 1t was announced some time ago that
the Rsckaway Beach Athletic Club. rival q ne
with some prize fights tonight. Dstrict-Attorney
hibition Should not take place. He has procured
warrants from County Judge Garretson FOR ne
arrest of all persons who attempt TO Violate the
law The warrants were said to be In the hands oe
John Clancy the detective, so the new lighting
club dies "abornln."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT:
rAIR WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The barometer has fanea
rapidly in the Middle Atlantic States. northeast
ward over New-England; It has also fallen de.
cidedly from the Missouri Valley southwark to
Texas and second depression is now central
over Kansas. The barometer has risen from the
Gulf Coast northward to the lake regions; II has
and on the North Pacific Coast II y warns
and lower Missouri valleys and in Northern New.
England; 1t v slightly colder In the lake regtone
and at Rocky Mountain stations. The. temperature
has fallen decidedly IN Northern Montana, where
throughout the Southern and Middle Atlantic States
and central valleys. LOCAL SHOWS are reported from
Fair weather will probably continue IN the South
ern States, and in the districts on the Atlantic
ery winds are Indicated for the Missouri. west
ward over Colorado, with a moderate cold wave In
souri, Valley -|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NO WINTER RACING AT IVY CITY.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-At an informal meeting %
the Board Of Commissioners this morning It was
unanimously decided to refuse license to the w
City Racetrack to conduct winter racing there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England. Eastern New, York Eastern Peasyor
vania New-Jersey and Delaware generally fair wee
Winds decreasing force and probably shifting souths
slightly colder In cw-Engand.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland Virginia an
North Carolina fair west TO south Winds slightly warmee
In Virginia.
South Carolina Georgia. Alabama. Florida,
fair winds shifting to souhery slightly In the
interior.
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania. OhtA
local light rains the lakes; fair In the IL
terror; southwest winds, becoming variable: slighty
In Ohio. .' - ~
For Indiana Illinois fair probably followed by Iccal
variable: colder Wednesday night. l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
'oUNTER CENTRE GAMBIr.

Position after Whites twenty-hrst move.
Black 0Ialpern). thirteen pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NORTH BERoEN ENTRIES roR ro.nAx

First race-SellIng; six f,rory. p.r ,,o
Mendicsnt. ios; Woodchopper. IO3; Sir Georxe IN
i% Nat iSs lcl; Peralto. Ioa; Plenty. ioi:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
SheryFs Sale.

First published Oct. 9th 1893 }
Thy virtue of an order of SALE dated the 23rd
X day of October 1893. issued out of tie Dis
- trict Court in and for Allen county, Kansas
in sn action in said court wherein W A Smith
was plaintiff and william S. Canatsey and
Elizabeth L. Canatsey his wife. Mrs. X A.
Haines, James II. Halves and Jane Hawes his
wife, II. Osborn G. + Lehman and L. Hig-
ginson, partners as J. H. Osborn and Company,
and d. Ewart were defendants. will on
Tuesday the 2sth, day of November, 1898
between the hours of 10 a In. and p. m. at the
front door of the court house III the city of lola
in said Allen county. Kansas, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder. for
cash in hand, all the right title and interest of
each and every of the above named parties in
and to the following real estate, in said State
and county tO-wit: The Southwest quarter of
section five % township twenty-six co range
twenty (20) east
Said property VIII be sold as directed by said
order of sale. without appraiscment and sub
ject to a prior encumbrance of the principal
note for S1625 and interest set out in plaintiff
petition and held by stranger to this suit.
47-5l l.. HOBART
Sheriff of Allen county Kansas.
Beardsey & Gregory atty's Kansas City, Mo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1893.
AID ASTRA PER ASPERA,

K. C. Star: 1t was from Kansas
drunk to Kansas sober. The appeal
was taken from Kansas in debt, in
despair, in sort of nervous prostra-
ton to Kansas prosperous. hopeful
and calm. And the result was that
she spurned socialism and all its kim
dred heresies, and when all her mel
ancholia and hysteria were gone re-
turned to reason. The same man,
who three years ago led the singing
"Good Bye, Old Party, Good Bye" as
his wagon load of patriots pulled out
in a starry night from the Alliance
meeting, this year stood in the booth
and voted the old ticket straight from
top to bottom. Then he was selling
his corn for ten cents bushel; the
hog cholera was raging among his
hogs, the interest was overdue on
the mortgage, and the farmer of Kan
sas saw through blue glass darkly.
He was willing to grasp at any straw;
he was willing to lay it all to Mr.. In
gals and join in roaring choruses that
advised the people "to put old Ingalls,
down." He was not a dangerous
characteristics mpulsive Kansas far
mer, this nervous Kansas trader; he
was only hard pushed and, as the old
saying goes, ratified" So he lost
his head. He repeated lot of silly
mummery about land being the com
mon heritage of all the people; he
chaDted hymns that told him interest
was robbery; he listened with more or
less enthusiastic attention to the man
who explained that Lincoln was a
traitor, Grant a criminal and Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland worse
than thieves. But he didn't believe
these things, though he thought
he did. He held on to his
"quarter" and carried the mortgage
despite the Populist creed, and the
pictures of Lincoln and Grant and
Mr.. Harrison or Mr.. Cleveland occu-
pied the honored places over the cab
met organ in the sitting room, in the
face of all the discriminating evidence
against them.
The Kansas farmer was suffering
from a mental disease. He believed
that he believed lot of rubbish that
wouldn't pass current for wisdom out
side of an insane asylum. But his
actions proved his sanity. Last sum-
mer when banks were breaking all
over the country the Kansas farmer
did not turn from his work. He had
faith that was broader than his
creed. He believed in the Shylock
who sat in the little room back of the
national bank and when Shylock was
in need the farmer extended a help
ing hand to the very man he had
been abusing as his deadly enemy.
And Kansas came out of the wave of
the financial crash almost unframed.
This year the Kansas farmer is well
housed, well fed and rapidly coming
out of debt. He knows this, and the
inflammation of his discomfort that
caused him to cut such capers two
years ago, being gone, he is rational
being. Incidentally he purified the
party of his choice by turning down a
dozen or so blood suckers who were
sadly in need of a rest. 1t has all
been for the best. 1t was a way prov
idence took to bring Kansas ito the
stars.r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
Obituary.

Dema, the five year old daughter OF
L. s. and Alice Jones, of Usage town.
ship died Sunday, Nov. 5th, 1898.
Little Dema was a cheerful loving lit
tie girl and constant source of bless
ings to those who knew her. Her in
terests always seemed to be controlled
by the interests of others. She was
taken with diphtheria one week pre-
vious to her death. The disease final
ly took up the form ofcroup which re-
suited fatally. All through her sick
ness she was perfect example of
patience and loving trust in Jesus
whose lamb she often claimed to be.
She often tried to comfort her loving
friends by talking to them of going to
see her Grandma Banta, who died
sometime since. When told that she
was dying she said call in the folks
SO she could bid them goodbye, after
which she turned to her mother and
asked that she might be buried in a
certain new dress that she had never
worn. Then a few more words of
comfort and sweet smiles for the low
ed ones she was leaving behind, her
angel form succumbed to the monster.
and master of life and her little soul
waited its way to the portals of eter-
nal bliss, there to receive the reward
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
1894.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain the
character that has made il the favOrite illustra-
ted periodical for the home Among the results
of enterprises unSertaken by the publishers,
there will appear during the year superbly il
Illustrated papers on India by EDWIN LORD
WEEKS. on the japanese seasons by ALFRED
PARSONS, on Germany by POULTNEY BIGELow,
on Paris by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, and on
Mexico by FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Among the other notable features of the year
will be noevls by GEORGE DU NAURIER and
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. the personal remin-
SCIENCES of W ID HowELLs and eight short
stories of Western frontier life by OWEN WIsTER.
Short stories will also be contributed by BRAND
ER MATTHEWS, RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, MARY
4. WILKINS, RUTH MCENERY STUART, Miss
LAURENCE ALMA TADENA, GEORGE A. HIBBARD,
QUEsNAY DE BEAUREPAIRE THOMAS NELSON
PAGE, and others. Articles on topics of current
interest will be contributed by distinguished
sneciaiiSfS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
COLLI'S
Tobacco
ANTIDOTE
- CURES THE T.
TOBACCO ! HABIT!

Read the Testimonials. They are
only q fen of many received:
PAOLA, KAN, Oct. %, 1893.
Three weeks ago l purchased from
P. H. Grimes, druggist of this place, a
package of COlli's Tobacco Antidote.
Immediately after commencing tho use
of the Antidote, began to lose the de-
sire for tobacco, and now l do not care
for it at all. l had used tobacco con-
stantly for over forty years. can
cheerfully recommend it as very eff
cient remedy for curing the tobacco
habit. HENRY Dollar.
PAOLA, KAN. Nov. %, 1893.
This is to certify that in the last
week of September purchased a
package of COlli's Tobacco AntidOte,
and it completely destroyed my taste
for tobacco. after having used the
tweed" seventy years, as commence
ed the tobacco habit at eight years of
age 1 can cheerfully recommend it to
those wishing to stop the use of tobac-
co. A. w. REED.
For sale by Evans Bros, and ]. II.
Campbell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
1894.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPERs WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leading journal in America. in its splendid IL
Illustrations, in its corps of distinguished con-
tributors and in its vast army OF readers In
special lines, it draws on the highest order OF
talent, the NEE best fitted by position and
training to treat the leading topics of the day.
In fiction the most popular story writers con-
tribute to its columns Superb drawings by
the foremost artists illustrate its special articles,
its stories, and every notable event of public
interest it contains portraits of the distinguish
men and women who are making the history OF
the time while special attention is given to the
Army and the Navy. Amateur Sport and Music
and the Drama, by distinguished experts. In a
word HARPER's WEEKLY combines the new TEA
lures of the daily paper and the artistic and lit
erary qualities of the magazine with the solid
critical character of the review.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
1894.
HARPER'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER'S Bazaar is journal for the home Ii
gives the fullest and latest information about
Fashions; and its numerous illustrations, Paris
designs, and pattern Sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike 10 the home dress maker and
the professional modiste No expense is spared
10 make its artistic attractiyeness OF the highest
order Its bright stories, amusing comedies
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last page is famous as q budget of wit and hum
or In its weekly issues everything is included
which is Of interest 10 women. The serials for
1894 will be written by WILLIAM BLACK and
WALTER BESANT. short stories will be written
by MARY L. WILKINS. MARIA LOUISA Pool
RUTH MCENERY STUAET, MARION HARLAND and
Others. Outdoor sports and indoor Games
Social entertainment Embroidery. and other in
teresting topics Will receive constant attention
new series is promised Of Coffee and Repair
fee ["