davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
MARIE TEMPEST BACK FROM BOSTON,
SWEET PEACE ONCE MORE IN THE ALGERIAN,
AND THE OPERA UNDERGOING REPAIRS

SWEET PEACE ONCE MORE IN THE ALGERIAN,s
AND THE OPERA UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
The talk caused by the sudden disappearance Of
Miss Marie Tempest from THE Algerian" company
while the comic opera by Reginald De koven
and Glen Marlborough being played In Boston
last week has given added interest to MISC
Tempests temperance in this city. II not 10 ths
coming Of The Algerian" Miss Tempest arrived
in New-York from Boston early yesterday morn
and Eighteenth-st To Tribune reporter VINO
called on her last evening she said:
"All our little troubles are over; we have al
made up. and all friends. There was never
any dispute between my manager, Mr. Hin, ano
why i should not have az gone gone on With my
part in Srhe Algerian Besides. was
not only losing my own place by quit
ting but all the company would have been
thrown out Of an engagement and on the chorus
particularly. that would have been hard Just now
Between Mr.. De Koven and myself? Oh. every.
thing is made up. l am not resentfuL and when
Mr.. De koven wrote me a CHARMING note, ana
said What's the use? Let's be friends, why.
was glad to let bygones be bygones. / think The
De Koven has written. | have an entrance SONG
that is charming; full Of life and motion and vigor.
and an Indian love song In the third act which -
beautiful. -. -. ..,
Thursday evening The opera is undergoing few
slight repars-litte touches here and there are
being added. | shall go on In the part OF celeste
with more enthusiasm than ever, ana expecs
the run to be long one me otner parts VIII oe
the same as produced I'm Boston. Mr.. Stegcr who.
nv the way has not a tenor voice at ALL out g
barytone OF wonderful sweetness will play colonel
Paul Lagrange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
pOstONcc Notice.

FOREIGN mails for the week , S%d@s S. October 18th VIII
@ for ge ram rsS,c SGr,s. ans
3 p. for Bocas del Toro per Ryvenger. from
TT EsDAY-At a. m. for Europe PEI = 5. HaveI.
via Southampton ana remen etrcr. for LELAND must 70
directed zpernno from q Fl Tor D"'e'd per
Via fS.ss" per
s M i"r Ds%erara .,,a alrrc pr and . L,p%0 40
Ter ." %hes az IL a. H. lsappcnsntary IL n) ' fci
Venezuela and Curacao per safepns deter. ior
d S ss p Tsa1ne Il T =
s.s Sr Gs . a ac De! Sa@a vi. !. An"e
for nur'o 'sS, per MY Of sia' from New:
TaTsRsDXY-M m; supplementary 80 p M: %.
;o p M for Nassau. ~ p and Santiago, Cuba. per :.
s arG% Ssr 9 p H. fr La Plata countries
.y Spain Hs ana ra for r ps Ii Ss.%
S:%Sssis va Saees:,S%a s,;s; q, France
objected r pr a. 80 M tot t0s
q " Si S S's drsss'
sssw M .ss seS %as be- s's Stes ss
rox at and 8, Thomas. ys s 10 80. ~
ward l;:Ods 6sy' yer .oS S'SSsss At
c sn nc ana d crss NUS s: 3
dr;sd per saIatcsa 1. i p for is,cSaas trinidad
Turks Island per 8 s. saginaw AZ m. for Neither.
bc directed ner Fdaml at 80 D. m. for Newfoundland.
per at"1n"r from Halifax.
Mails for China and Japan per s. Gaelic from San
close here daily ny 10 October '25th at 10
H. M Mails for the Sociefy Islands pcr ship CITY ~
papii n..n san d. francisco. elise here daily up 70
Zcaanc. Itawaian. Fin and Samoan Islands per a A.
Moncwa { rom san Francisco). close here daily up "a
November 18th ut 20 T. m. Tor arrival nj yrwY nv
Of IS Etrnria win british mails for AUSTRALIAN. Malls
specially addressed onyl close ut this Office daily ~
40 p. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Haiifsx
and thence by steamer clos" at this Orcc nj
p Mails for Meuelon by rail- to Boston. and thence
by steamer close at this oncc daily 30 d. M Maiis
for cuba by rail - Tampa Fla and thence by stesmsr
(sanc Mondays and Thursiays. close 40 this ONCE
daily nj 30 a. Malls for Mexico overland uniesS
ssscay addressed for dispatch by steamer close at hs
.Registered mail closes at O y. m. previous dsy
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
TIE ELECTRIC LIGHT ILLININED TIE TErT

THE hope for salvation maketh not ashamed
because the love OF God umInatss the heart
exclaimed the Rev. Morgan A. Peters. Sunday
evening. In the midst OF his sermon. TO large
congregation In the Reformed Church. East Mauch
chunk and az he finished the sentence the I.hts
went out. The congregation was surrounded BY
darkness thick enough TO cut with knife In
few moments he lights flashed up brighter than
ever THE man over In the power house. at Mauch
chunk ~ not engaged to help me In my sermon
contInued the clergyman but this darkness was
an exact picture of human heart without hope.
OF that glorious and eternal light that leadeth to
Of the Rev Madison Peters. of New-York and Is
almost as dramatic In his style as his more cele-
brated relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DIED.

BoYD-Suddenlv. Friday, October GOTH 1893 Robert
II. Boyd, In the G6th year Of hi- age 90 c,.o p,,..
FT BTccsn IRON on nj Monda I'D "st at ococS M
mo,nag October 1sS uru sis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
H.. wife Of VA. Clark: OF Butte; Mont. an.
ssa at at s. Mody 5o Ssr: ssd
Intermcnt private.
nnpGEs rcsden:e Of her bOtero, law m DwIsss
6stoGcr ri 1898 ,osc Ks. .S,H HO Sssoe, eh
JENKINS-At his late residence. $40 farmountayss1'
Jersey c Height on saaca, ,r " q, s ,r oc'o0e ~
k EI's1s' J %a'tai flowers
MSnaY HdS% Of f' fdna:a PeS
Of the a,e General Joseph Andrews OF Salem Mass
Salem @n't Mas Rs. iapcrs please ccpy.
Warwick Potter. Of thu late M,jortienerai ROBBERS
rit and ASy in s ssa ys ~ Il ss ps S
Tuc,d,y morning Trinity Chapel s5th.st. a, half
past 10 o'clock.
D. D. H. D.. Professor Emsrtu n, Of ChnrSh H'',s.
IseGoss e. his os,a service. a. tn.
MonGay a. 10 o'clock. c,..., v,.,..r
requested az 80 in the chapel OF the church
sEAMAN-On October ODD. 1898, Arnet Seaman In his
held from bis late ,e,sSnc f,s sSr%ss
n %'yG and ON wsdns.day The Ns' f
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
SLOCrM-O, rhe o2d inst. at tho resldencr on NO
mother GA We . 43i-st. Eleanor Maraellc Slocum
Funci al private Monday ofternoon
sTOr r-suddcnly saturday October q lsoS Jane
Woodrur Of f. Il. stout n hep lofh year.
Relatives and friend. nyIte 70 attend her funeral oe
Tmesi,y October 81, 1898. at D. m. from her ate
re.dence NO. 1l9 LN.ngstonAve., Ne"'Brunswcxs
y. J. - . -
TiIoMpsoN-on Saturday. October Goth. Fanny Evans.
wife of Richard Thompson: 81. 49, IA ,o-,h..
rne, from o,S, W s r coes noo ana
Interment Woodlawn
wADT-On SATURDAY morning 2lst inst at hcr resi-
d nee * south Pofanf.aye., Brooklyn, Hannah Wa1es
widow Of Wade.
Funeral services Tuesday. October 2tth, az 10 o. M
in.crmcnV ut convenience Of the family
warn Entered into rest Saturday morniDc. October
Dist James NJ. Ward $500 , 49,, A..
Relatives and friends cordially invited n attend the
funeral services AZ his a' residence. valley fond'
az 8 O'Clock.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ONCE. No. 20 E. 2Jd-st.
vyood,awn station cath World. Herlsm Rarnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE SENATE SfLTER COMPROMISE.

AS ACCEPTABLE AS POISON TO A SICK MAN.
From The New-York Tins.
As a financial measure OF relief for the country
Is as Acceptable , as p1 H no nd s OK bsnes
stagnation which has led 10 the pilins up OF 49,
OF ae onsy y the surplus be synr lgssyeS
still 10 be solved confidence yet to be restored.
QUESTION OF MAJORITY RULE.
From The Springfield Republican.
Any sort OF a settlement Of the repeal question
would no doubt be agreeable to business as Is
ev!nced by the strength Of stocks yesterday
ports of compromise. But the matter has now
solved itself into the question OF the majority's
ffxnt TO express It's Will after the minority has
been given generous hearing. and business
no business. that question cannot safely be al
iowed TO rest where ii Is.
PAST THE POINT FOR COMPROMISE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
This matter carries the issue far beyond any
point where talk of compromise il possible. The
R.esent question is not whether purchase Of use
per OF millions OF silver dollars that wants
in the highest REPRESENTATIVE BODY in ne land a
majority snail be able TO act after due delibera-
n mon ana with full respect for the RICH, of the mi
"o'i'y 10 DISCUSS, crlticise and offer amendments
NOT WHAT THE COUNTRY DEMANDS.
from The New-York Herald.
In The light Of the informa ton that has thus far
come come TO hand We fail to see why the proposed
votes as would be east for the Voorhees, bill to
say nothing OF abandoning the constitutional right
vi ~, inc people The reported agreement Is not
psct. 'o"' -
A COWARDLY MAKESHIFT.
FROM The Buffalo Express
II IL a cowardly makesh!ft and would leave the
shyer question unsettled as ever.
NO REAL COMPROMISE AT ALL.
from The Chicago Tribune
1t will be seen that tho compromise az outlined
~ ~. me Washington dispatches appears 10 lack
many OF the elements Of real compromise II,
nrs many traces or the ingenuity OF Southern free
Miver!ies who wish 10 conccdc nothing which r.
ESSENTIAL, &c permit nothing 10 be done which win
sssshovc all fears Of the Government abandoning
.ne gold s,a1isrd. Their compromise adds 10 the
sIocE OF deprecated silver and Increases the dan
Sers which attend is use. but does not provide tho
mcsfis OF ayeripg those dangers No such bogus
eompromise meet with Republican approval
IT MIGHT DO SOME GOOD.
FROM TIE New-York World
I'll Course Immediate and urconGifional fepeai
r~ouie De better. But II Is az least question
wurthy OF consideration whether the gain 10 Dus-
a. ,'ss IN an immediate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INA,
- san be carried oUt--wouid not more than com,
,'-ns"'" for arr di~pdvpr'a""s In brief but liked
'es'oo OF continued purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
NOTES OF TIE N.iGE.

u.,ach Conricd the present lessee and manager Of
the Irving Place Theatre saturday sighed new lease
,,i,, william Stciawgy for thrcr ycar' more
an, ~, nnnfry will give reading. from Dickcnss
Sc, raj. of Two Citlcs'' the Berkeley Lyccum Oh
rridav November 10.
NI.s reatricc Morcland the leading woman OF Miss
Rose Coghlan comlany Tor part "I last ''aSoi' mas
,' ,o,,orouslv sick and will probably not be able to
This sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

"po,coful Valley" will tonight begin its thiru
ord last week az Days. as Sol Smith Russell
In compliance with the request Of many admirers
has decided to change his bill after this week. ana
ON oct 30 to put on "a Poor Relation the COM
cly in which he has achleVed MS pest success
,rhro, veors ago he played 1t at Days when it
,,.,. heartily commended. and since then all over
the country During Mr.. Russeis recent chicago
,.npavrment il had "A run or eight weeks II mas
,r,s given here The second act Is now the nrst,
,hr tEirl has become the second. and new third
.rt has been written by the author, Edward IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
pRIycEsS IycOGyITO AT THE FAIR

L'ronr The 81. louis GION' I'tIIIUCIHt'
princess Teresa daughter of the King Regent OF
navaria has been visiting the Worlds FAIR Al
,hnrh :, famous woman OF Europe, her presence
In chicago was known by only a half-dozen per-
sons Tor she came alone. excepting the presence
~ n maid and neglected precaution to keep
ber identity unknown. Princess Teresa Is about
fortv-three years old and unmarried She has
acntiIrei some reputa ion an author. and Is
member of the Academy of Sciences at Munich
and has been all the world and invariably
travels as an everyday sghtseer. She has Just
completed an extended rip In South America and
took occasion to the Exposition on her way
bom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Saranac Lake. " Y, oct John Green, VINO
u.,s killed by Policeman Gehardt last Friday. in
,,r,oLlyr form ,rlv lived in Malone. lie had con-
siderable. property left him by his father. General
Green Because OF young Green's dissipated hapits
, sister hanged herself several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE ONLY WOuAy ~ FRENCH JOIRTiLfSN.
go. Tho Itostop Ira cCript

In America and In England. newspapers manage
carry on fresh-ar funds conduct relief measures in
times OF catastrophes In Paris journalist alone
can do this The most striking example OF such
work az present Is the Relief Bureau OF Mime.
ssvcfinc-thc only woman In French journalism who
really counts. but abe counts for "A dozen ordinary
writer's She is. In fact. one OF the ten II not Of
the Ave Leading journalists in Paris. She earns
from 81 6p to SIS 600 a year and her articles al
WAYS given the leading column In her paper to
which she contributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

London. oct. @3-'"rhc Timcss" correspondent
&, poue says that the British feet now visiting
the Italian scaports will arrive at spczzIa at 10
o'clock this mGrP cSaDg lor I'd yyians death has
,n .oc.n,ion and probably only the IndlsnensobIe
~. ~ v,ill BE- observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
MARRIED..

MONTE; OMERY-HU NT-On SATURDAY, October 2lst -
Rhlnceck on Hudson. by the Rev. Albeit Hunt, D. De-
Grace ); nd, Hunt daughter OF the Rev Andrew Hunt,
d. D., to Ilcny Egintoa Montgomery oil New'iofx
city.
pOOnE-TALBOT-In Providence X. l.. October IS: By
the IT. Rev. Thomas NJ. Clarke, ID. D. Helen: daughter
Of the late Charlie ~ Talbot and DR.. Charles Talbot
PoOre. Both Of New-York CRY.
ROMAINE-DETMOLD-O October 81, by the Rev. DE-.
l,or.. Anna M0oc. daughter of DR.. william Detmod.
10 Benjamin +. Eomanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
ANOTHER wARsHIP JOINS MELLo's FLEET

Ruenos Ayres Oct. 22.-A dispatch from Rio
Janero confirms the report that the tnrrct warship
Riachueio has Joined the rebels The elections have
bsen postponed until December.
a dispatch from Mont Avdeo SAYS that the Insur-
cent cruiser Kepublica IS there. The object Of her
commander s not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Shake on the Effects OF a Bad Cold promptly By
the use of DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. and escape
the danger of Irritating the Lungs into fatA
disease. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
4 VICTORY FOR TsCIIIGopIN

St. Petersburg. oct 22-The eighth game OF IN.
chess ma oh between Tschgorin and Tarrascb ended
In q victory for Tschieorn. after thi.ty-four moves
TaTrasch played French defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

When baby was sick gave her rastora.
When she wa, a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to tastoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Honor 10 whom honor is due Mellin's Food
received the highest award which was In the
power OF the commissioners OF the Worlds Fair
to bestow-a medal and diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
e.rrcrARDING THE PAPAL FUNDS.

,,don Oct 23-The Rome correspondent OF
NJ Daiv chronicle" says: Commander Haruzzi
c,onor Pctocci have gone 10 Paris to arrange
"an tho eventual investment OF the Papai funds
and the transfer OF the Vatican treasures IN case
anu Wv 90 y Mace of safety. The property OF the
OF "' "a. viii no specially protected by mort
fas The PGBs def fSSs on from pa Sy
Rrcunhs no ~ The Committee OF Cardinals tends
but tne ,, ,oward the investment OF the funds In
I.ngilnd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
nr,r FROM. JUSTIN MCCARTHY.

,.s., Oct. 2e.-Justn Mccarthy leader OF the
Iy" ',O",elIi,es in the House of Commons has
anu, an appeal in behalf OF evicted tenants IN
Ireland lie believes that the rI hs matter tt, will be
race Upon ,nld no difficult. he SAYS, 70 inasihe
.,..'isn class OF the community "ou'a onei A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE CHOLERA IN GEp,t,xv

London. oct. 25-"rhe Times's" correspondent
in Berlin says ii man died of cholera Yesterday
In WITHDRAWING. Several Isolated cases have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

reconcilabe opposition Gladstones reins.ateme EN-
first conditions OF permanent peace in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
GurriaI Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
no. 500 FIFTH AvENrE, NEAR 3iTH ST.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.

NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
Antique Mahogany Furniture. Chippcndae. Colonial
and Empire Sdcboaris Sofas Chairs Dining. Card and
Work Tables High.Post Bei.teads China Closets. Brdh
Chest Clocks Iowestoft and Stl'ordshira
pi,tte.s Stahl Plates Tureens, Cups and Sarccrs,
TO EE SOLD BY AUCTION
AND FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS,
OCT Goth AND 9TH, Az O'CLOCK.
ORTGIES & CO., MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
4 CROWDED ELEVATOR DROPS 200 FEET
THE IMPERrIED PASSENGERS sAyED BY THE
SAFETY CHECKS. THIRTY FEET FROM
THE GROUND.

SAFETY CHECkS. THIRTY FEET FROM
THE GROUND.
Chicago oct 22-Thirteen visitors to the Fair
fell In an elevator 200 feet from the landing under
the great roof Of the Manufactures Building at
so O'Clock last night. Their lives were saved by
the brakes on the car. which caught and held 1t
thirty feet from the floor The elevator man.
Ben" Sharpe had just started from the landing
way. twenty-eight feet from the roof. with a
car crowded with passengers. For some reason he
suddenly lost control of the car and II shot down.
ward at tremendous speed. The car Is supposed
IN have an automatic check which prevents II
from exceeding "A certain rate OF speed. The heavy
load caused (, to drop feet before these checks
worked There was still a distance Of thirty feet
TO the ground. and. with all the Efforts or the
elevator man, the car could not be moved. The
score Of people in the were at first stupehed
bv the sudden descent. and 1t was not until the
chr stopped that they realized their danger over
half the passengers were women. and II was all
the men in the could do TO quiet them. A
number OF Columbian guards saw the car drop,
and sent in a call TO the fire department Marshal
o.NalIev accompan Ell by the hook and ladder
truck came 10 the building thrty-foot ladder
was placed against the cage and Marshal . Malley
and Lieutenant Ryan assisted the passengers to
descend.
THE OLD Guard HOLD SERVICES.
Chicago oct 22-The Old Guard OF New-York.
which acted as military escort for the New-forK
delegation on Manhattan Day held religious ser
vices at their headquarters In the Grand facihc
this morning al 1890 O'Clock. Members OF the vet
cram battalion and their friends to the NUMBER OF
10 thronged the parors and listened with deVou'
attention TO the music reading and addresses. The
Rev DR. John ". Brown, rector of -. Thomas
Church. New-York. and chaplain of the Ola Guard
onciated at the services which consisted OF tne
Lpiscopal morning prayer in abbreviated FORM.
IN. Stradella overture was rendered by the oiu
Guard Band twenty-five pieces OF when were rep
r.senfed and added materially 10 the interest Ok
IN. services The sermon which Dr. Brown
ureachel was chosen from the text In Epheaians
w. /: Trethren be strong In the Loru anu an , t.e
no,ver Of Ills might" In eloquent terms ne Pict-
,,reJ to his hearers the life of Christ ana IN,
beauty of His character, closing with an appeal
IN active service in imitation of the perfect man.
I,ha hymn Jesus. Lover Of MY Soul, was tnen
SING with the band accompanying the hearti-
ness with which the veteran soldiers Joined IN me
"in,in'. nroduccl a stirring scene and caused the
corriJors OF the hotel 10 re-echo with the vigorous
chorus. .,,,, e,,.o,, parry pishon Of
Iowa then delivered spirited address upon the
character OF Washington IN" services ,r, coseu
Win the singing of Nearer, My God, 10 Thee'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

and other airy draperies, bare 70 and
above Tie elbows, without bracelets,
but the fingers gli,tering with few
choice rings The fashion viii do
fairly wen II only those blessed with
efsir rounded arms viii follow it,
hut Il history here repeats itself
snowy arms win hide themselves as a
rule. and we shall behold hands and
arms neither fair nor rounded, This
tendency toward an increase Of 'the
dooolel.o n fashionable feminine ap-
parcI serves to remind us of a New
York society correspondents deserip
tion OF q swell banquet attended 10y
the aFou Hundred Of that great
metropolis n which there was q
painful absence ol amy attempt at q
description OF tho ladies' costumes,
When asked concerning the omission
his excuse vas as unique as il was
simple and 5uec "the lights he
said. .woro ezuonaly dun under The
table.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

There ismore Cotarrh i'm this sec
ton of tdo country than all other dis
eases Dut together and until the last
few years Wa supposed to be incura-
bic. For great many years doctors
pronounced liza l5ea. disease, and pre-
scubod oc remedies, and by con-
sfauHy aiuue to cure witblocal treat
meut, pronounced it incuroabie.
Science ha proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disoase, and therefore
REQUIRES constitutional treatment.
HalFs Caalb Cure, manufactured by
.F. j. Cheney 81 Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market G is taken internally n
doses f-5m 0 drops 20 toospoonl1l.
Ia acts directly of lho blood and mu-
cous surfaces of .da system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
ii fails 90 sure. Send for circulars
any testimonials Address,
F.J. CHENEY 6 Co., Toledo, .,
Ez7oSold br Drnggis.s 75c.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
manner

DURING The shor, tmo the Worlds
Fair has been ia progress Arkansas
has held its own in everything, The
State has been recognized by all the
committees, and rs beautiful build,
ing and magnificent exhibits have al
tracted the attention Of every visitor
The latest honor accorded the State
was the approval yesterday by the
National Commission Of the appoint.
ment Of Mr.. Geo. w Martin, Judge
of the cotton exhibits, and Prof j.
II. Shinn, Judge Of thc liberal arts
exhibits, The appointments, whilelc.
flecting honor on the State. by reason
Of the favor LIus conferred upon two
Of her worthIosJ cj.izops, does credit
also TO the excellent judgment dis.
played by the Committee Of Awards
in making their selection, each Of the
two appointed from lhis State boiDg
peculiarly fitted for the crcditablc
discharge Of .heir respective posi-
tions.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20
THE foIloMIng nIain and whoIggomo

THE following plain and wholesome
truth will find au echo in every
breast, where age and experience
,have supplanted Imagination and
over confidence in soll: No matter
what mans ayoclton may be, The
more old-fashiouod common sense he
uses, other things being equal the be-
ter he will succeed Tt is not mcom
mon to find people Of scholarly attain
ments who combine with those attain
ments a good amount Of mother wit
known as common sense. This is a
very desirable combination The
man who has nothing but book learn
ing, andwhose movementsin business,
society or elsewhere, show a lack Of
common sense we sometimes term
an educated fool, One Of the chief
characteristics Of common sense rs
that it enables one TO do the righ,
thing at the right time and Ia the best
manner
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

Dressed antelope turkey fish, etc.
at Huddleston Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

Iron Tono-the most reliable nerve
and brain tonic, at Smiths Fountain.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-20

"Tms is a great country for radi-
cal changes in public sentiment says
the Washlngton correspondent of the
CourierJoumaI "Abont two years
ago a gentleman made flying trip
through Kentucky and almost every
one he met in city village Or on the
train was redbot Tor free silver and
had any of them been told that the
Sherman law would uo,berapoaled be
would have kicked up big row y
happened this same man look a run
thrsngh Kentucky tho three last day9
of the week just closed. And he
talked with many Democrats, and all
were outspoken in favor Of the SheI-
man law. The gonleman is OF the
opinion that not single member Of
the Kentucky delegation will vote
against Its repeal SO strong is The
sentiment in its favor