davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ErAGE AFFAIRS.

Signora Dusc entered upon the last week OF h'r
engagement ut the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night
repeating her able and effective performance III the
sophistIcal and unpleasant play OF "Fcrnande rig
nora Dusc has not disturbed the laurcl' OF kaehcl
and Ristor but She has manifested talents oi II hiE"
order and justified her claim to rank among the mos
natural actors Of the age She viii act on wednesday,
Friday and Saturday. Mrs Potter ana VT. bci'"
again presented themselves hcfore the local puph'
last night. appearing at the Fourteenth street III
an adaptation Of one Of the most unSavory OF modern
French plays. The disposition Of ihcS" performers
IN identify themselves with unwhoicsomc pieces seems
not wise Their proceedings. however. are hot III
portant and have ceased To be interesting Inc piece
in which they are now dSporiins i caii"i INC
Marriage Spectre 1t was offered here some 'm'
ago. under another name, ard was generally con
dcmncd Mr. Soihcrn made his r'-"1'ranc" aS'
night nj thc Harlem Opera House ~ Captain L"'tar
blair and wa, cordially welcomed. revival "i
"Thc Lost Par,disc' ly the late II. Z. Ec M'' was
ocrerablv effected NJ the Grand Opera House =
An afternoon performance Of " Tn" Tamln' oi 'h'
shr.v- will occur at Days Theatre tfcay' ln'
nroductlon Of Twelfth Night IS announced Tor u"
DIST Particular attention VIII De gwen '" W.. W..
music for that comedy. MI 'hhIl'- ."' II, ~,
nnmn,nv az comedians l." seen 10 nlch' ~ 'h'
Standnrd Theatre. In The Sportsman annpl'" Nv
Wr " Icsiocd from the French o61ial N"'N''"'
chase 10y GEORGES Feydcau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DIED..

2rsss 1oT.y TEE 81 ~
dRSs f @ .si: s.
Internent same day OF woodawn.
FUSSELI-On Monday, February 18th Sarah A., Young
daughter of James a. and the late sarah g. RUSSELL
n yrs harsdav February 10TH at No. q
her fathers residence wamtigh date rid Sooi Long
Burial private.
GEAyo9 sabbath evening February r. josephine ~
Funeral services at her late residence West S3dst.
on Tuesday. ,Feb,nary IA. at 8 p M
HALsEy-At East Orange, N j.; Sunday. February u:
1893 Jonathan Osborn Halsey in the 9Th year OF MS
Services his ,s s2 nc h w n. sps
arrival OF 30 train from foot Of Barcayst 70 Bick
Church station.
st. Philadelphia sunday February IN s9s Harry
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JENNINGs-On Sunday. February 10Th. 1s93' Olives
Funeral services at his late residence No As Psrkave.
nsssHs: aSa ss en n .rs ai 70 a. to
rival OF - o'clock train from New York.
dence, is2 Hewes.st BrooSiyn r.. D. Albert Journey
Funeral services at his late residence Tuesday evening"
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
mssh s'"say rsRssss'I 'ss
sFendon r Place on 80
Gonn MSnd:y p pss ts
Ses sTyess E T be c at 81 Church
Thursday, the 10th, at 2 80 p. m
.s d. 5Sss a.'sssn s''s ~
residence, 1901 Berscn'st., Brooklyn.
Boston aud Chicago papers please cOpx
PATE-At BROOKLYN February 10th. 1893, Harriet Pate.
ws Of william Il Pate se ras hsr Sa SON. william O.
Ps css Dea az BrcoEyn on wednesday 18th
inst, at IL o. IN.
West 73th-st, New.York, suddenly. Of pneumonia, Al
thur Martin only son Of Gardiner Pike
Funeral notice hereafter
POwELI--On Saturday, 1lth inst, Mary A. POWELL
widow Of George Powell .
Fq Tss'on .F;slss fSe.dsy FsSruay H.
Interment at Greenwood
RAY-wlnheld Scott Ray. of Brooklyn on Saturday jan
Funeral service at his late residence go Paefcst
Relatives and friends are invited
ROBINSoN-At her late residence Bergen Point ~ u
on Sunday, February i2th Mary G rockingham wife
Funeral at 80 p. M Wednesday, fom the Reformed
Carriages Will meet trains leaving Libertys a. and 80
sEARLEs-on Sunday. February 18th; at his late rest
dence Brooklyn, the Rev. John T.. Searles In his
The funeral services will be held at NewYork Avenue
NJ. F.. Church, corner Dean-st on Tuesday evening 81
sTIEARER-wm. H., only Of Theodore F. and Eliza
Funeral from residence AS Grovest, Brooklyn.
Wednesday, p.
STACKHOUSE-On February 10. at his late home, $50
Nostrandave. Joseph Henry Staekhouse, In the 6lss
Funeral services at the house of his son. at 474 Ioths
BROOKLYN, Tuesday evening.
Philadelphia and louisville papers please copy.
G M n Ss rev H. E TscT and isss
OF late Bynn X. Stevens, in the 6lst year OF her
Funeral services will be held at the Cathedral Garden
City, Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Train leaves Long Island City at III a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
MI. BLAINE"S WILL FILED fOR ThObh Il
THE ENTIRE ESTATE. WITH SMALL LEGN'lhS 10
CHILDREN And GRANDCHILDREN b.
oIEATuEn To MRS. EI.NNE

orEATuED To MRS. ELAINE
Aucus,a Me-. Feb. l3.-Thc will OF James t.
blaine WAS presented for probate TODAY. IL ""'
executed In Washington. u. G.. on SautnaE. '""'''
: 1853 twenty days bcfor" his h'"ih' WI" N'''N
practically his entire estate 10 ms WIFE IN Zee S'mI"'
r, Mr. Blanc'S children $50 each i b''i''',"' l.
and ,o each Of his grandchildren 20 Mrs. Elaine
is named as cxcculriX, and it Is r''lu'N"n w Wv
,cs,ator that she bc not compelled 10 enter security
M proyi,,on Is made for james g. Blaine ID son
q, James c. Blaine jr. Following Is a true copy OF
the VIII In full:
Jane. g. Blaine Of Augusta. in the stat" Of Maine.
at present residing in the city Of Washington ID - u"
Ing q sound ond dispo,lne mind and memory % "'N
nublie and declare tbs be my last viii ana testament
hereby reyoAng oil former wis oS ' d. ""' ''
made. -
l. direct nv cNccu'rix hereinafter h'"d 70 pay
nv Just dchts and funeral expense
o l give and bcqucath 10 my daughter Maff"t''' 70
nv son James and my daughter Harriet to oa'h In
sum Of 80. - -.
3 l give and bcqucath to my grandchildren im"on'
Blaine Elaine CoIrnscr and Cor"'h 'op''"'''' " 'D'''
the 81 as. -,
T. All the rest and residue 81 my proTfW ''''
personnel or mixed. whcr"-oeN"r situated. "hr" no"
own ar nov hereafter acquire END 81 "hrh 'h''' u'
seized Or posscsscd give. des-c and b'q"'''h """'
utcy and IN fec simple. to my wife, Harriet . n''''
her heirs and assigns foicN'r' ,,,,
name constitute aud appoint ny said "h"' h"',' '
( Elaine cNecuflx Of my last w and Testament nnu
rcoucst that my cxecu,rx be not required TO give DOM
for thf performance q her duty a. SUCH go,
Witness by hand this IN day Of January y. ~,
JAMES q. BLAINE
c,os ,,,it.,ed and declared by the s'oyc-nan"d
,,,,n, James g. Blaine a. and for hi last VIII ana
Testament. in the presence Of the UNDERMINED VINO III NJ
,..o,r, and az his request. In the presence Of "''h
other. have signed our names a. sn,, Cr.',"S
hereto. W W 80 ,n,r,,
ELIZABETH PRICE.
IlIZABETH MKEwEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
EAST TO UEST.
an ODE on THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.

an ODE ON THE COLC MDihN TA"i ID
Sunset smiles on sunrise; East and West are one
Face TO face In heaven before the sovereign sun
Prom the springs Of the dawn everlasting sSory "
= news and iransfgures the West. -. u,,,
enkndes the broad seas breast; -, - Glad
And The lands and the skies and the waters are gao
OF the days and the nights WORK dohe'
Child OF dawn and regent on the worldwide sea;
England mile on E,rope fair MS dawn and free.
Not the waters that grid her are purer, nor m'ghuc'
But America daughter and sister England Is praised
OF them far they flow; 49,, x.rx
ASanic responds 10 Pacific. the praise VI HIT ""'
that have been and shall be.
III.
So from England westward let the watchword ny,
so for England eastward let the seas reply A.,
Praise. honor and love everlasting bc sent on inc
winds Wings westward and east. ..o
Ihat the sde Of the past and the pf1de Oh the uouc
may mingle friends at feast, ,
And the sons OF the lords OF the worldwide seas
' - ~ was" IA. G. SwINBURNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
secured here. At any rate their advent b being
awaited with something more than mere curiosity.

The most interesting and valuable OF the musical
articles which 1.-THE Century Magazine has published
In the series begun q year SO ago Is that which
graccs the current number. lis subject Is Ls1t and
the writer Is other than Camille salntSaenS, the
greatest OF French musicians since Bcrlioz. NJ Saint
sacns Is a profound admlrcr OF LISTS music, and
speaks Of 1t and Its creator with unrrserved enm-
siasm He had already shown his appreciation Of the
art form introduced by List by initiating IL in his
symphonic poems. LA Dansc Macabrr." lie ROr"t
dOmphale" and " LIE Jeunesse de IIercTe.7 In the
Open Letters department Of the same magazine Misc
Fanny Morris Smith prints a study OF modern plano
forte players which Is excellent pendant to the
enthusiastic sketch Of Paderews written by her hast
year. Miss Smith Is a most devoted worker In the
field OF musical pcdagogics. Not long ago she pub
lshcd book (i. Schrmer. New York; on tie principles
OF pianOfore construction which disclosed remarkable
knowledge OF the practical side OF panoforte building.
she content with the things TO be picked out
Of books but spent days In studying the wOrkmen at
their benches I'm one Of the NcwYork factories The
title her book Is "a Noble Art" which Is vague.
but the defect Is easily paIdOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
PostoMce Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
occur at any tme) -, ,
a.s ser ;ot for tSs 30 a 1s Ct &c sf's
When dpcss: q banging and com, com;
.ss al Ss a., s:s' AVAILABLE 0en
e Foreign omp %1i ali 'S
il ,.1 for for }a ss 9as ,Sy'0 Sn
S %, be 80 s'Sc'Ga 4 ~ rSS and ST.
$ :ssa al Hss!::
"' wheD f SE.SseY Ears s Elss
At II m Aa fSs Forum 3. Island I.au
V snsaasa e,t1rs Tor colombia Curacao b
s sa%ss, vi, !" @ RI
hntwp p =" letter. ,S mHs, be directed per wsensnd
for F5I,aSs i,nd. j ca and
S sssec ar rH SS;'s at p NJ upps%ensry p M
Bermuda per Nassau g. r. and sassoD caS, ~.
> FRfDAY"%t 3 p. m for Blueheds. per Gus'is.
80 ..r :. for for r rSrspe sI Rs1
itay spain and TYksy must Be directed per
FssIssp at Vi. ' ReeIaan '5
Ffssss ii sss.S
a.
aGs r o' TumSr, $50 p m for Newfoundland pee
SIN pAY-At IS p. m. for Costa Rica, via Limon. pc
Uspania from New.Orleans. - =
Malls Tor China and Japan per Bslsi, drom s "a
D. M Mails for Society Islands per ship Gsiiee Iron
O 80 D. NJ Malls for Australia. New,zssla,nd HswaHsss
FIJI and samoan Islands Monowai IRON San trees
,.co 1 close here daily UP to February 'es at 80 m
Ior on arrival at New York OF Etrura with Bnuse
,or Australia Mails the Hawaiian Islands, PEE
m Australia from Francisco close here daily up =
March speSiay addressed eny this
LII a, n 40 n m Mails for Newfoundland. by ra -
Wati,s% and thence by steamer; close at this office daily
=, an n m Malls for Migueon by rail TO Boston. ane
thence By steamer close at this Office daily at 30 n
Steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays end satnrdays elo.e
ot this ofce daily 2:3o a. m Mails for Mexico, over
md nless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
close At this ofice daily at 3 a. m. r., -,
and the schedule closing ARRANGED OF the prsampttca
~ their overland transit 10 San Francisco
Mails from the arriving on time az san Francisco On
the sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence n
sane day. - .,.,.,. H..
Extra Suppementary mails oppncd OIL tie piers Il
ns ~ supplementary mails at Posocc which
remain open within en minutes q the hour q seno
- s,eamer CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmesssts
Possofnee, New.York. N. Y. Feb. 10. 1ss& ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
yur EFFORTS TO PRESERVE LOWELLS ho"h'

Boston. Feb. ~ tSpeciaD.-The person VINO S''', ,
the movement TO preserve as pcrpe,"'i 'oa"m
W. tho Cambridge home OF James Russell
Inweu Is Miss Lucia r. Ames. writer OF 'hls ''"
Mis- Ames has presented the subject TO several pry'-
lncnt people and has met with announcement ,"o
avg. Nearly all the people saw thought favor"oN
~ the pan and the trustees. the Messrs' fu,h,'''
and others were apparently willing TO dispose Oh '"'
property. The land. consisting OF aoo"' n'ne
~ Including that portion ron which the house Itself
NV - ,hov would sell for seOOoo With the house
ond Al, the price would be 100000 Our Idea Is
a. ra,sc $4,000 By popular subscriptions circulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S LEAGUE.

The second monthly social meeting Vi NV i'o
f,ssional WOman's League, form'd 10 "9'''' -.
and other women In need Of help and worthy oil IT.
, hod Yesterday afternoon at No 30 West Thir'leth
- Tho attendance was extremely good consider
ing the bad weather and the frightful cohoiuoh o'
thc streets. Among those present were MIS- ~ VI
Palmer Mrs. Rachael McAulcy, MISS margarine 81
lain. Mrs. Edwin Knowles Mrs. J. Alexander Iro"h
Mrs. Louisa Eldridgc. Miss Ella ID. starr Mrs. Eleanor
Klrkc Ames, Miss Alice Fischer Mrs. Johh "'e"u'n
' ,,,.. Do p,ud Miss Dora Goldthwaitc, Mrs
W"SS Dorcmns Mrs. Clara Barker kist MIS- r.. w.
ter..ndcz Miss Bijou Fernandez MIS- I. Is. Disuol
and Mrs Augustus Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
rr-vrD,J or THE REV DR. W. H. MILLS.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. W. H. Mills TOOK pace A'
yonke,. Yesterday morning at II O'Clock. There was
ho,, service conducted by the ie, Dr. Carver OF ST.
Johns Church at DR.. Nlls's house. and then the Sdy
VA removed to 81. Paus church. "hcrc the full burial
service Of Protestant Episcopal Church was sa oS
Tho Right Rev Bishop Potter assisted by the Rev. M
Mueshey OF Trinity PARISH New.York; Afchdeaeon Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

among the people Of Cambridge and Boston,
strong effort will be made TO get the city OF lam
bridge TO appropriate the other $4,000 necessary.
Governor Russell has expressed himself decidedly
in favor OF the plan and will do what he can to
make it success. lie lives next 20 Elmwood on
Bratt.est. The present occupants os EmwoHl
MIR, Burnett. daughter OF Mr.. Lowell, and her
children have expressed themselves as willing TO
have the estate sold proposed provided that they
are allowed to live there Is long as they please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
80 ,p,fy OrFJrEE KILLS HIMSELF.

salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 13-Lleuteha', N"re'
n Vance o. Company c. 10th Infantry dieu i,9'
night from tho effects OF wounds inflicted with s'clu"
,nten, lie had been court martiaied on the ch'irs
~ assembling a brother officers wife, ana hau !uo'
LEANED lint the formal judgment to be re'hr'eu was
chilly. Lieutenant Vance was ha'Ne u Z"
kansas. and was graduated nj West foi'i' III 'o00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
rUc CRrSADEs DESCRIBED ~ A LECTURE.

nbe Roy John c. Eecleston gave the second OF his
vo lectures on The Romance OF the Wars Of the Cru
s,de.,, AZ the Manhattan club Theatre last evening
Tho lecturer described hopeless struggle TO maintain
the Latin kingdom In Palestine against tne ou''"s o.
prio and Ecy,t the diversion OF the fourth crusade
,,,,s, tho Greek Empire and the capture OF Constant
on the invasion Of Palestine by Gonghis Khan and thu
las, crusade under st. Louis Of France
The lectures were given under tie auspices OF ui'
cho,s,.r League OF the Church d the Heavenly Rest
~, ,hv ,etted between $500 aud 500. Owing To Tho
stormy weather there stall attendance last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TWELVE PAGES

Keck, Of White Plains; the Rev. Dr. "ooawih' "
Governors Island: the Rev W. =. Emery. OF Calvary
Chapel New.York; the Rev. Mr.. Berkeley, OF Dooos
Ferry; the Rev Angus. Ulmann. OF New-Yorh; the Kew.
Lyman Cobb and the isey Alexander Foro's ihc oua'
will be at Newton Lower Falls. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
prUrJr DE0rEsTS or JOSIAH N. FISKE.

Newport L. l.. Feb. 18th" viii OF 'o''an "
Fiske. Of Newport and Ncw-forS, was adm''.cu w.
nrobote here to-day II contains requests OF T"'ooo
each 10 the IIahnemnnn Home opathlc li"Sp'ai vi
80, yo-,, for a free bed, 10 the Ladies' Christian
,' -, You. Work and 10 the New-IOrk society Tor
n' 'e.' Relief Of the Rupturcd and Crippled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

The funeral Of Professor w H. {. Besu'tt VIII take
noce OH Thursday next at St. Pauls Chufeh'
,, burial will be at West Point The comnandant at
W., paint has received orders from General Schohcd 70
have the body buried with military honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
prrrs MATCH MUCH IMPROVED.

p,s Hatch who has been seriously III, was repor'e'
- no greatly improved last night and it was said az M
homs in spuytn Duy, that he was better ana stronger
,hau he had been in some Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Mailing offered with Admiral" except quahty. NO
u,tIe picture cards packed with these 0sa .,n',,a
'.'' homes l. the factor that has secured to Adniai
It's success =, ,,,s,
This cigarette is not made by truS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
LIebig Compnny's Extract Of beei'
,r,,,i salo over ight million Jars
MARRIED

uJGAzZAM-A the residence Ct me pphIIsdelnhIa
hN tosenh Che-tnut I'M,
unnruaTy 7h by the Rev ,isS A. Hun, hy the Tey
OF - nov rector OF ST. Martin s-in e'fetu' III
Jarog mi Edward I!agaman Hall ana Miss Irene "oe
1iasxan both OF New.York INV
Sot,ccs Of marriages must be indorseo WIN ~"
..ma and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

breakfast time srcngtnener &C. Srsa 1.T Rex
.ons,o,t Of dinner time ueHcdoS-N"u""' ~
Uand Extract OF Beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Free thi. week only. 40 Callahan hsmP FIX brand
yc!ry..t Hot Beef Tea, made from 'uu'nS IVA -'''"
I.Nfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY,
once. $50 osh.ave.. corner 2sd.ss.. n. =

Kensico cemsery. the Harlem Railroad. % minutes
Grand Central Depot. New Depot as entsance
once 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
Sperial Notices

5pefia! Notices
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
NO 3ee FIFTH AVENUE.
NETWORK
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION,
MR. WALTER RICIIMoNDs
COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS
INCLUDING
DIAZS
AUTUMN IN THE FOREST OF FONTAINDLEAu.e
FROM THE FRANCIS PETIT COLLECTION.
DUPRE's
GATHERING STORM"
FROM ARNOLD s. TRIP, PARIS.
MUNKACsY's
"LIVROGNE."
FROM THE ADOLPH KoHN COLLECTION
COROTS
BAYOU OF THE SEINE"
FROM THE BERLIAH WALL COLLECTION
ROSA BoNHEURS
THE GENERALlSSIMO"
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
AT
CHICKERING HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. IL
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SoMERvILLE. AuctisAeeR.
ORTGIES CO.. Managers.
A. samuel r. Avery, Jr.
AVERY ART GALLERIES.
o6s Fifth Avenue.
OIL PAINTINGS
EUGENE JETrEL.
Chevsller OF the Legion OF Honor.
Also choice paintings by Foreign and American Artstss
Near 3jthst. .. T. ANEhf, Jr.
Use BrummeIrs Celebrated Cough Drops. -
Considered ono Of best remedies on carth Tor ~
throat troubles Genuine have "A. H. b." on each drop
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Soticcs OF marrlas
name and address.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25

Clay county-with headquarters at
Moorhead-has most effective and
talented women's auxiliary to the
worlds fair, judging from the long,
clear and intelligent reports of the
meetings by the secretary of the Or
ganization which appear in the Moor
head News. We notice that at the
last meeting of that auxiliary, the fol-
lowing questions, among others, were
discussed in an able manner: Open
ing Of the worlds fair on Sunday;
transportation of those granted schol-
arships; letter from Mrs. Clarke's
secretary stated that satisfactory ar
rangements had not been made with
railroads, so that scholarships have
not yet been issued; a county flag to
aid in decorating the women's build
ing, in accordance with the request
that each county in the state furnish
one. The auxiliary is we'll along in
its literary work, that branch having
been thoroughly organized some time
nce-immediately after the organ
ization of the auxiliary. At the next
meeting papers on the following
countries, with reference to their ex-
hibit at the worlds fair, will be read:
by Mrs. Holmes; Scotland
and Ireland by Mrs. Peterson; Norway
and Sweden by Mrs. Critchett; Den
mark, by Mrs. Crockett.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society was held
in the TRIBUNE Office January 2lst.
The following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Prost., E. j.
Jones; Vice Prest,, Milo Camp; Sec,
ID. L. Wheaton; Treasurer, Samuel
Larson. Executive committee, G. G..
Thorpe, S. B. Smith, H. w. Stone,
G. Wintermute, E. p. Watson.
On motion the local papers were
requested to publish the secretary's
report.
The following committee, II. w,
Stone, E. j. Jones, S. B. Smith, were
appointed toappear before the county
commissioners and ask for an appro-
priation of $3.50 toward the erection
of new building for exhibits.
The secretary made the following
report:
GENTLEMEN, The 18th annual fair
of the Stevens County Agricultural
Society was held ON October 7th and
9Th, 1892. The number of entries was
49,; nearly $50 more than at any pre-
vious fair. Premiums to the amount
Of SZ34 were awarded and paid i'll full,
as we'll as all other bills, and there is
a small balance in the the treasury as
per treasurer's report;
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25

The exhibit Of the stock was hardly
up to the average OF previous years.
The exhibits ofvegetables, grains, Gull
mary and fancy work far excelled any
held by the society. A more general
interest was taken in the fair, and
very much credit is due to the ladies
for the part they took in making the
fair a success.
The holding of the fair at later
date than in former years seems to be
the best time for all concerned. Also
holding the fair separate from the
driving park races.
The matter of rent from the driving
park should be considered, as nothing
has been paid the society, except an
order which has not been paid.
A new building for the exhibits is
much needed and [ hope an earnest
effort will be made to secure one be--
fore another fair.
Respectfully submitted,
D. T. WHEATON.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
Successful Always.

Why is. Cubeb Cough Cure called
the one minute remedy? The follow
ing from Harry Elliott, Vice President
of State Insurance Company, of Des
Moines, explains his first experience.
His wife recently became SO hoarse
from a severe cold she could not speak
above a whisper. One dose of the
Cubeb Cough Cure afforded great re-
lief, and a few doses removed the
hoarseness entirely. He also says his
children have never been so free from
coughs and colds as they have been
since he keeps Cubeb Cough Cure in
the house. Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
Wife and Sweetheart.

Every bride knows her power; every
wife comes to know her weakness,
writes Octave Thanet in delightful
article on That Man; Your Husband,
in the February Ladies' Home Journ-
al. A good proportion of the heart
break in early married life is due to
the ferment of this knowledge. The
poor child whose lover gave up his
cigars and his club with such angelic
meekness, finds that her husband can
smoke like chimney, and leave her
alone nights to spend the evening
with his men friends. She imagines
that he cares less for her than he did,
which is mistake, in most cases; sew
en- out of ten men love their wives
better than their sweethearts. 1t is
simply that her presence is not the
absorbing excitement that it was
when love was new. The chances are
that the wife is become dozen times
moro necessary to the man than ever
the sweetheart could have been. He
would feel her death far more keenly,
but he does not need to adjure his
heart to "sit stilP' whenever his fancy
summons her image. In short, she is
become the bread of existence in place
of the elixir. Now, most of us who
have sense would prefer to be bread
rather than elixir; but there is no
question that more fuss is made over
the elixir.