davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
MODERATE PRICES FOR ARTISTIC BOOKS.

There were not so many people present at the
second day Of the Seney library sale. at the rooms
Of Bangs & Co.. No 73a broadway yesterday as
attended the first days sale. and prices as rule
v,era bardl, nm 20 the value OF the works offered.
Two exceptions to this rule were TWO volumes 81
the C;rolier Club publications. which brought 81!
eacb fine copy Of Flaubert's Madame Bovary:
illustrated with water colors by Leigh Hunt 500
Tor S96 and a set Of eight volumes on Hcrculaheuih
and P0mneu in French. went for 81. while a hand-
some copy Of Horace bound in blue crusned isvans
~ N,edtaevai Architecture sold for N4 \ num-
her Of works on artistic subjects were disposed
of at moderate prices. The sale ehas 'h'S "'e'Io0'
beginning at 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
nllsrellaneons.

ALLIGATOR BAGS. line trunks,
,,rL etbooks. ladies bags. val scs. r,s.
s,,it ca,r-. hat Loves. straps. cabin trunks,
wholesale prices CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
old stand - 4th-ave.
no YOU LIKE live chamceons as lace
nina. we have them for &c positively
worth 81. JAMMEs, 900 broadway.
DIVORCES obtained privately. scpara-
lions support. damages, legal advice and
nrivafc information on all private matters
formulation free. Westlo'orn Detective and
law Agency. ~ Broadway.
OUR GREAT semi annual Hosiery ard
Glove sale now going on: positively half
farmer prices; must be seen T. be APP
nrrcia,ci. JAMMl.S. 800 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TIE PETROLEUM N1RKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Ncw-York January 90 1894.
The crude certificate markets were sagnan to-day ~
OH city the current price sol. and here the
final bid was cents. field unchanged
and output Of the Mcdonald pool remains IT l2oo
barrels.
IN barrels In bulk and q - cents in cases
Foreign quotations Antwerp. 12i.Ml2. francs
bremen. 4SJ marks. London. l-1Gg3 IL l6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

London Jan -3-At o." wool s1l", today 800 bai's
clls.y msruo-. were o,cfi bufri' VIC car 70
obtain sutIic lot H'.c buyers competed NslronsI'
a.. ,ro..Ir.Q- iNfT.n, pl realized. t-V" OF
Good Hope and Natal Nool sod frr. f, "-p' oily 70
Commercial luscr-. Following tho ,aes and tie
mice. obtained 10 rr,1-l,-:
New Soutl Vale 900 bales; JaiOd.
Oue.r n and 800 bales j'.u7i4d.
Nhtoila-,OO bales. Sddla I'd.
South Au-tralia-@oD bales 4'cGSd
West Australia 800 bi.r-. b4d74d.
New .Zcalana-l OOO baics Talli.
Cape OF TODD HOPE 2Gd Natal-ovO bales 32d'2d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP-
rioNs FOR THE NEW YORK TklB-
tJNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
tIPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 broadway.
VERTISEMENTS ut the following Branch
onices: 20 Eighth-ave.: 100 Third,ave..
corner Forty-seYenth-st.: 1870 East Forty.
,:cs,h.st., near Third ave: .o2s Third-ave.
near Sixty-hrst-st.; l.70s First-ave; 100
west Forty-second. at: ie2 Columbus-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

4 BIG slit AGAINST TIE D., j AND W h'AD'
Plymouth. Penn. Jan. "a suit for $''"' mas
been begun by John C. Haddock an eH'ei.S'N' nm
owner and coal operator. against the peliM"'t
Tackawanna and Western Railroad. inc hu't J.
hTought 10 recover excessive and Illegal lfeltht
DiSfcS no alleges the company charged during the
LAST six years for transporting coal from his mines
TO Hoboken y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Gelu Wante0
Males.


,Tr,sr WE HAVE IT. Have what
n.,,art auy for rorl. This meai- no
rrorr IN. san. rlndcr, or clirk"rs. The
r.duct on Of smoke 20 minimum, ana
saving Of over 30 per cent OF roal zone
and see VIVA. our agent ar" Goln1, or GA
Tor Iertirpar, and sample. NE OOAi~
~ 60. 81 IIuGs 'n''t.
AGtNTs g. .cll The .1raic1 Patent
Froom IIodrr' $4,000 -"li "a Hun'l, IN
lee. JO'EpH ODlEN, 10 Mul1eir'-St.,
ruiinlo. Y. !.
WANTED.-A comrotcnt man 20 take
charge Of 4 snail factory ir tn Vest flr
the ranrfacturc = SONAR fax piston pack
ircs: no one will b. outsider d without
TroNioli. eyer c1ce in ;h,- line. address,
tling eNIeslr"cc. AID give re- relces and
Thomas, Chicago.
Females.
TO \ LADY 81 Good social eta.ding
We can Offer m eligible and profitable posi-
not nrcc--aiy. Address l;oN 40, ~
ith-'y".
WANTED Intelligent woman. past -
Wiling 10 cave ia ely so pr month and
PERMANENT po-iiion guariutc Il. Apply
HoNITA CO, 30 Eat ith-st.
WANTED.-h competent sl'l a. cook
and lauDdr">s in a private fan ily living
short distance in the country Protestant
lr frrr / ref r'nr" reIu'fcI. Address at
once. Mr.. g., Box -. Hackcnsack. y. j.
WANTED. -Ladic. on lieht sewing at
ono; sent hy mail b any address and
l!i.orDfEi 90. - Trcm,nt Row,
Bost II Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Closing PRICES or s>x FRANCISCO srocK~
Busincss Chances.

A GESFE,L COUNTRY -tor"; yalre
~ s'o-k si4.rOO. average business over
$4,000 yearly. thriving manufacturing
town; pI.cc. ia Geo. MDONALD
w1G'INS, 40 Na>,an-st.
ACTIVE MN with $500 can secure
halt interest "a 'pecialty n2nnfaetu,ing
a. debts; Investment -ccurr. Income I'm
mediate. "SrEr1ALTN,' Tribune Onirc.
\ PaRTNII: ~ IN $1,000 Wan'ci for
ma Iu'aeturrg bueinc-s, money r"cur'd
pIut worth i.1.orJ, this u spienGii
WIGGtNS. 40 Na-sau--t.
4 FIESr-CLAs- d'aurntsnan l. open
for engagement. GOOD lctter"r accurate
end reliable. c. L.. 2.2J0 Pacifc--t.
BrooAlyn.
CAPITALISTS g. form National o
STAT. ,oup.nl-- o. the b"st t"iephr ne
u.r pat..nt. or VIII self int"Ie,t ia each
So. no Infringement. IIII>lMN MONS,
Co,lrcton Ky.
FOR sALT.-Tvcluslye rlrht for Now
Ynt state; eica - be, .'h'H nDNrly
AdGfcss BARE CHANCE. Tribune Ohlcc.
FoR SALE.-A rood paying licensed
ho,.l pioprty. hddreS. JOSEPH WOOD.
Eowor, I:cach Kent County. Del.
GAS WORKS in god town ~ 10000
Inhabitants renr YORK Tor al ~
great iargaln. Adde'S INVESTMENT.
~ Church-st.
oNEH,LF INTEREST in a nr,t-cla-s
manufl,tur NJ bus.nce- for nal" VIII sho"
nr-i.clIss busiuc-s. about rlp 900 Ai.
lies G.. 1901 Atlantic-aN". BrooNyn.
r,I,TXFE Win 81. 900 in th~ coal
buslnc :: established Jari f. Harlem:
.,lcs 1000 tons per year. W. l.. $40
IfoaGway. Brooklyn.
PRINTING - ok aud newspaper cou-
position at - cents per ON, e"" f,'ln'
liz ior 9 ,! aoaz J % a., o. night
PARTY win capital q ncw ,.s si.eag,shp
and towing lnr. OPPOl.T' y lTh. 1rlb-
une Uptown once. l.2l@ Broadway.
pAKTXFR WANTED with $1,000 10
a. Olo 10 take hall interest In established
hardware and furniture business III y liz"
town IN NcH-N Nico; coon chh'c' Tor
N, right nan. Ailscs, Lock Box 100.
Ithsca. y. \.
SHOES.-Lincs Of gents shoes wanted
10 retail good stand prompt ,ash returns
weekly. SHOPS. Tribune once.
THREE C0MpETENI MEN want
man with capital l. engage in the manu-.
facirrr Of Iron bec-tcads. Adlr,ss sioux
FrTTEE. Boz 1GS. Tribune Branch, 37
Fulton st.. brooklyn.
WANT ASSOCIATE With SO 900 and
good references competent 10 take charge
OF finances: business n monopoly. paying
over 900 per cent no brokers fnll par
ticuiars only ut Interview. Room 3ll. 1870
Libcrtyst
WANTED ASSOCIATE 10 take oricial
po,ltlon IN nelghboring city, furnishing
az 600 % $4,000 capital 70 be matched
with an equal or larger sun safo inNe-t-
meft good returns Ia addition 10 weekly
salary. s. Box 10, Tribune Uptown
Once. az Broadway.
WANTED. Partner In an established
business % take tho place on Ietring mem
nor. otc willing 10 travel Address with
references, 4. II. H.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
flats % Get, untnrnishco

N, 10 LfT.-In the Dabousie. 40 10 4S
west 5.,th-H.. fronting Central pax,
v9y choice apartment; none better In the
cry building absolutely 1reproof. Inquire
OF NE janitor.
4 TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
oUFLowN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broadway
"a e2or north Of Thirty-irst-st.; and AID.
Omcss: 10 EIghth-ave. 760 Third-aye.
corner Forty-seventh-st: 100 East Forty.
sssSNx.snntn-u. corner Third-ave.; $50 East
LOT near Third-ave..; .026 Third-avsl
"es Forty-second-st.: loz Coiumbus-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
FURNISHED Rooms.


A SQUARE furnished room flr on or
two gentlemen. 15j LeXlngtOD-aye.. near
30th-si.
FURNISHED font room: also ball
room for men working women. lJo
East 7Oth.st. Bankers bell.
10TH ST, 20 WEST.-Splcndli. warm.
light well-fuIni,hed rooms for gentlemen;
baths abuncancc hct water private fam
lily; reference.
liIu.ST.. 10 WEST.-Suit, or single
room: surroundings drsiral o
3oD-ST.. "a WEST, between broadway
oDd 5th-ave.-Larec pleasant furnished
rooms; gentlemen; without hoard.
A4TH-ST.. Ia EAST, cond house
from I.exington-nVc. --Irly1t' family 'front.'
square room; elegantly furnished deco
rated spacious closets running water.
heat - 80; refined gentleman.
~ WEST l2rH.sT.-,ic ant hail
rooms nicely furnished aua front sunny
basement; privilege Of parior.
49, WEST I5TH-ST .-Iarge we'll fur
nished front room ~ permanent party fci'
crcnccS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Citn Real estate for Sale.
Countrp Zeal Gsiaie Fer Sale.


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR.-Re.i-
cence properties, oil Kinds, sale or rent
furnished houses TUBES TAYLOR
Beekmsn-st.. y. y.
A DESIRABLE country residence,
half.miie from Newburgn g. aces; scI
whole or part, or rent. AGREES Lock BOX
%<0. Newburgh, y. Y.
AT ROsEVILLE, y. Librarian hard
some Iesld nee, on corner lOt. SoN-Vui
frame dwellings. IL rooms, all lmpro,s-
ncnts. Iirst-class order terms 10 SUIT. WAt
NJ. BAILEY, 40 Liberiy-st.
BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms. improve.
n,snts good location, 3. miles fro II Nov.
York. on Hudson cas-" trims. Appy 70
THOMAS LEARY. Sing Sing, y. y.
SOUTH ORANGE (Montrose Park). n.
Js-for sale. Immediate possession. hani'
some residence, every modern appoint
ment spacious rooms and piaIzas stt5,cs;
carriage and coachman's house beautiful
lawns; high elevation: pfrfett restricted
neichborhood; near electric roni, churches.
schools, and stations. J.. Z. HAMILTON
4 Co, 90 broadway.
-. SUPERIOR LEVEL FARM for lots;
90 minus out improvement, close ,cp;
ciear: PIERRE V. H. HOES, % WALL
a. Room AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Real Gstate TO Gxrbange.

MODERN FLAT, with store; leading
avenue In Rrooklyf: exchange for, country
pace. OWNER, Martin, II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Dress making.

A FRENCH DRESSMAkEE would
Ike few more customers, good litter
good references. Address L. X. JOG West
4OC-sf
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
The Methodist Conference

Wilmington NJ. F Corfo. -.
a;5' m9eC March GOTH Bisbon Hnrn: ~ vnce VIII
suing Delaware M + ConSl, CUis', pre-
Newma,n Will l meet March 2lst Bisbon CT
Foss Trn, fra, presiding, so writes Bisbopp Biop
Risbon RpH tMiddletown, Conn.
horn ,'noP in John Fletcher Hurst MO-.
I'm i891 91o'cneSter % county, Md. Ana
insnr |oo1 ioo1 lie was graduated a, NE Iius'
im|. 'nou college in 1854, and afrar ~' ,t LICK
.rTdi' io' Two Years, pursued tbeoIn.,,.DiI
Ha;aln a' Universities of Han. ...'5 IVA,
tL tLo''HIt'"trg, Germany. Ha ana
T., co|cEc"ark, \. J. Conference i, Leu Ioto
bIo iooo ne again went to Ger,o,,,,.. io'o;
Efott EC%'ne theological instructor ~ @Iiu
IIooHodIst ~ Mission Institute At pn - me
ser,,i, "e remained for three -
,GS 'Il wing both as director and toooS ears,
ta.C a-o institution. He also traveiIo,I C'i0' Vi
In f"I'o1TIy Ioz, 10 Europe, Syria and Enr5. eA
aaI an !o|I ne became professor of blt-s9P!'
I@i I"c( (,"'Soiogy in Drew SEMINAR n,5toiI- aI n.
i"o? ne was chosen Dresident' "uu u IN
l3n3,'l'GtIon. He was electad a ~ lnat
~ taIned ~ bishop in 1880 ! h;s,.. "uu or
college gave him the degrao DfIcHsIhson ~
LL b. UNIVERSITY that of
,ol, El'hop h, John Philip Newman ,...
826 !" Ne Se~ York city. September Ist '
sero;u 49, ne was educated at Cazeno,@ia' ~
sln nl''i"Ty and became a minis,ar "a "a
he Me- ne organized and was pastor Of Of
e hn;oIIOPoIltan Church, WasbinDtoO
,er " "iEn en- PRESIDENT Grant was ~ eTn'
ai, % rom 1869 till 1874 be was oban i9in
ba m Ioe ., Ine United States Senate II
ne nectnr ia.ter y year he was appointed in ~
Pector @ OF United States cons1Is in oea Al; Ia
he Le received the degree of D. d - trSia, frnan
T ~ hI,Verslty Of Rochester and tIai 0nt
aI-i1. -. ~ from Grant Memorial Tn; rId'
''s''y ana Otterbein UNIVERSITY III
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Periodicals.
HARPER's.

Henry Loomis Nelson contributes to
the November Harpers a delightful
article, entitled AT the Capital of the
Young Republic" in which he offers
glImpses of official life at Washington
at the beginning of the century, invest
ing with all the charm of witty and
vivid narration period of real interest
The initial article in the same Number
has also an American theme, and treats
OF 6y-gone days-the days when sea.
robbers OF New York carried on what
they termed the Red Sea Trade. re.
garding it as business rather than n
crime; and agreeable and companion
able pirates" lin town they may still.
unfortunately, count among its officials
agreeable and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
who regard robbery as business rather
mar han as a crime), are described by
Thomas A. Janvier.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
sCRIBNER's.

The November number of Soribner's
MGgGzine has for its leading artile one
OF especially timely interest on "Elec.
ton Night in a Newspaper Office, /"
written by Julian Ralph, one of the
New York SUMS most valued sneciaI
correspondents and newspaper man
OF wide experience. He describes with
his we'll known vividness and truth.
the exacting and labOrious work done
by the staff of a metropolitan news.
paper at such a time, and gives real
lstlc impression of the excitement and
rush attending the analysis and sum.
marizing the immense volume of news
received during election night. The
familiar scenes in front of the Office
bulletin, the cheering crowds and the
humorous aspects of all are drawn with
perfect knowledge and active
sympathy. This aud many other in
teresting features comprise the NOVem-
Der Scribner.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Snort Sharp and Snappv

a.. A9}TIng is q dangcrou, babi, :.
I4e l,e death Of two non n" h'0'y. IL eausec
"II Wayne, Ind The snorcr ~. ~, oaE az
-" HaHIon who then kil'oI l'''eI
,.'.., ~ o, re'nor,e Moral Ia,... .-''I-' 81
your mouth hut. az steep with
D9ne of the fellow, whose or.;.
Ia. La peeh monopolized for some ,i,I@ ti,, t''ne
get tba,,"I.I "I.Is 20 save the country III
RcoinI themselves an office. wonij .IaI "Hu
F''P"'e 'ur q cold winter.
than mere in ol..? !, more money in SAVING wood
ence viii ,lipaigh oratory, but only exnori-
'''0e VIII convince men oftbe factS 'APerI-
The New York camnai,r o,,.,.
one good effect 1t sbpnj5 toIig:Lt oIqigLt 70 have
yusI now many simon-pure roE,rI, .rIe cou-ihtry
are out OF Office in that State '-'efs 'Hsre
me young German Emnoro.
sau ."iue 81 oId brains. His new CbsnooTs,t oTs tne
bovln'{ -Iour. In this country fa,y ~, ,nor -
iGey4F9 iey a seventy take an active mart in L men
,rdI, IL resident Cleveland and Senator t1;r
"f oeob 70 PuoIcIy express their real oninidn5 I5
probably 'gt tnIotn tn9 religious voters would
aditinl, edit mIucn larger proportion Of fools oro
'0'''"g papers this fall than ever before arc
. atrlrS ine h.lnetoscope people think thew can
Sj0 ndo 20 give Corbett and FitzsimmCo+nna C+n
Mexico VH1 TO nght before their cameras in in
lzina, W nen every parlor is fitted un with
oa,, the young folk will bora ' a
HvuR i"rI 70 thelr respective ends of the sofo ~ ~
~ fttLisn ,bo amluSements for the breakfast taba
,i rSfirnaPs ISi,. T, if the people of Tenesseo win
t,or2 atiow the whitecaps and its rival
,afe f@"aaci,on, eacb ,t the buebils" to extermi.
proved ss a Ueher ni the state would be i'm
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
Dots.
a good meater-the butcher.
Hammered into fts ho,

goou meater-the butcbAr
hammered into fts-horse shoes
q "orA on the streets-the beggars
Inc ships that pass in the nisbt oro
-'V un'oaued as fast as the schoopers
II you are satisfied with yourself the
ou"nces are that you will pass mnster
with the balance of the crowd.
n; know where my wife is" said q
Diauloilu street man as he read a har-
gam advertisement. "Sbe's wbera tb;s
orig spreads its SALE" ''''
One way to keep your nose from
breeding keep it out of other peonle's
business. P0oP'e
Some lawyers try cases. and soma
Judge. Su ue''ng
Yes, Oscar, a cutawav coat is tho
proper thing to wear when Won slim
out with the Doodle. OO SN'p
The men will find woman,s nocso,
i - she ts gets to running for Office" saws
he Frankford sage.
The Manayunk philosopher saws tba
pest way to make things come vonp
way Is to 20 after them.
DE tails am not yet to hand ras tbe
larky said when he made a ora III at the
scaped 'pOssum's southern EXTREMITY
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
A NEW STOCK OF
AFall Goods

now on hand. Here is an incom.
plete list of a few things to be
found at our store:
Dress Patterns, in all the lat
est novelties, a fine assortment
OF Silks, BrOadcloth for Capes, a
nice line of the new combined
Jet-and-Silk Trimming, Handker-
chiefs, Ladies' Coats, Mems
Stockings, a splendid line of
Ladies' Underwear of all kinds.
Ribbons, Ladies' Hose-in short.
about everything our ladies need
in the furnishing line. Our prices
are low and we ask the patron
age of the public.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
JEFFERsoN's SOCIAL DEMocRAcv

Jefferson very suddenly put an end
to all ceremony and to all recognitian
oi foreign rules of precedence, especi.
any those based on titles of mobility
Ills political principles were demo.
cratlc, and he wanted it understood
that ms manners were also democratic
he received Mr.. Merry, the British
minister, in slippers without heels. or
.hls Mr.Merry complained in an official
letter To his chief. He also comnlainod
that when Jefferson invited him to din1
ner, the President did not take in Mr.
merry, but Mrs. Madison, the wife of
the secretary of State, who did the
nohors OF the White House. The Presi-
uent also violated a rule of interna-
uonal courtesy on this occasion nv in.
Vltlng to dinner NJ. PichOn. the c6oroo
OF france, with which country Mr.
herry was then at war. There was
a very small diplomatic corps at Wash |
lngton at that time. Besides Mr.. Merry |
and NJ. Pichon, there were the MARQUIS
ne Irulo-the Spanish Minister-anda a
Danish charge d'd1dires. Mr.. Madison
followed the Presidents example. and
so deeply offended all the foreigners
mat the women formed conspiracy TO
resent what they regarded as the in
suits put upon them by the govern
nent. Two of the women. Madame
fIehon and the Marchioness de Yruio
we're Americans; and Notwithstanding
ne social war in which she engaged.
Madame de Irujo was always on terms
IL warm affection with Mrs. Madison.
Ihere had been girlhood friendship
let"een them when one was Sally Nc
Todd.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
The Flower Contest.
BY MISS MAMIE rnoMpsn.


me S gentle flowers, that on the breeze
D"Cet luCenSe are beStOWing
AoSseSs language all their own
speech in graces growing.
TS mn laurel crowns the brow of pride.
~, me thoughtful has the Pansv.
The tragic drains the HemIocF on,
Inc mlsanthrope the Tansy
a iad there was, William his name
More shy could none discovar.
modest violet was he.
anu natures ardent lover.
NOT natures floral forms alone
nj; a lass his heart had won:
his Rose, she was a Briar.r roso
whose plucking was 10 fun
sweet william could not COURAGE gain
@ WOO the willful maid Sum
NO uo"ers II symbolic gathered he.
Ahu swift invoked their aid
a Al FoTgetemeabd;t or sae maId; all al tTemblingly,
"nlle III she Thistle to him pave
Ihough knowing all he offered
ne question deep down in his beart
T, ms lips refused to utter;
H. " @ tile maid Poppy gives,
MS heart all in hutter.
While she unlike the Primrose oroi,,
VI MalIhower, unObtruSiye "'''''
GlFes MN a Bachelors button boct
10 show his hopes delusive, '' '"0A
AIas. HI ne cries, Hearts-ease | need
p.I MY lot you will not halvu;
''TV ~ No. ms u, kosebud archly cries:
-CentreUalc Obscrrcr
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
AT the Capital of the Young Republic

BY HENRY LOOMS NELSON.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

The women of Colorado, who are to
ENJOY fuli suffrage for the first time at
inns election, have registered so largely
'nat over 10000 of them in Denver
alone had the right to vote. In the
state OF Wyoming, women have had
the suffrage for quarter of century:
out never in any election has as GREAT
proportion of them gone to the polIs
as has registered in Colorado. The
Democrats, the Republicans. and the
fopnllsts outdid each other in their
euor's TO get the woman vote; but it is
minced up just like the man vote
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

In an interview in Ann Arbor.
Michigan, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, OF
Maine, said that the return of the
Republican party to power in 1896 did
not necessary y mean the re-enactment
of the Mckinley law. The conditions,
he said, had changed materially in the
last six or eight years, and there was
room for many notifications in the
Mckinley bill. He intimated that the
Mckinley law was not the conception
of the Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

W. A. Mcclure, well known citizen
OF Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or croup as Cham.
berlaln's Cough Remedy. He has used
~ IN his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
a severe cough. He used other remedies
without benefit and then concluded to
Try the children's medicine and to his
delight It soon effected a permanent
cure. 20 and so cent bottles for sale
by Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07
|DP,ers.


hauled IN
rted At our
OF Boat.
oued at the
arts
R. Pres't.
and Treas
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

L1' ~. peen monopolzed for Soma o,;,re ,;, time
" 'nfir efforts to save the r",rtIl' ttnIe past
H. themselves an GtIice w0"iii' u ana
''S'" 70 prepare for cold winter Oe''er
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

than in camnaid5 .1 more money in saving wood
ence viii cop,,i p"igL oratory. but only expert
Smyrna times., 1894-11-07

Alexander III, Gar of Russia, died
at Livadia Thursday. The news of his
demise created profound impression
throughout Europe. Prince Cantacu.
zene, Russian Ambassador at Wash
ington, is preparing to hold memorial
services there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Peerless ID. of ID No 6s. a O. L. W
pleet this evening az o'clock All mem
bers requested TO be present. Ida K. Mus
eller.
The regular meeting of the directors OF
the Wichita hospital will be held al The
hospital today al a:30 p. III. All members
requested 10 be Present.
Regular meeting of the Cooperative
Mining company, Wednesday evening AZ
7:3e o'clock. Business of Importance TO bt
transacted. A full attendance desired.
Wichita Couocil No. 1s, Fraternai Aid
association, meets this "Wednesday even
ing over ll6 North Market street. Mem
bers please attend; business of Importance
Shaw's full orchestra will give grand
concerts at Shaw's headquarters at the
fair grounds on Wednesday. Thursday
| and Friday. beginning at l O'Clock p m
each day. Everybody invited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church pariors today at ) O'Clock. All arr
urged 10 be present as there IS business Of
importance Ladies are cordially invited
TO visit the society.
The members of Mt. Olivet Commandery
Knights Tsmplar are requested TO meet IL
full dress uniform at the asylum at
o'clock Thursday morning for the purpose
of sttenjing the funeral of Sir Knight II.
j. Highly. Conyeysnces provided for all.
By order George l. Pratt, L c.
Mrs Mary A. Bone. wife of q. A. w
Bone, died at No. sis East First street al
D. m. Tuesday. Mr.. Bone is a member
of Egleson post of this city. He Is AN Odd
Fellow and his wife WAS past grand OF
Rebekahi Funeral will be announced
later and Odd Fellows and old soldiers are
requested TO be present.