davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

which all the churches in Yonkers assisted and
there were many guests from distance Among
The gifts were a golden casket filled win Eoden
eagles from Dr. Coles congregation and Il pair or
eold sleeve buttons the elders Of the classes OF
Westchester County
Dr Cole has been teacher and preacher Tor
dfty-two years. and now. at the age OF seventy
two 10 hale an. hearty He born in Spring Valley
on Septcmher o. Is2 the Oldest OF eight children or
the Rev Isaac >. Cole and Anna Maria Shatzei.
His father was fcr many years pastor OF the Re-
formed Church OF Tappan. in November 'S's' ne
entered the grammar scnool Of Rutgers College
and in october Of the following year he joined the
eonhomore class. and was graduated In July lSiZ
The next sixteen years he spent In teachlmg lie
was for several years principal or the trenton
Academy Of Trenton, y. j. In 1870 the New-Jer,
sev stat. Normal School a; Trenton was established
largely through his influence. He was one or its
nrsf trustees and in 1851 became one or us pro-
fessors. - u.r--.., ,.h,,roh
In lXs he necame pastor Of the Reformed Church
of Ica Milestone and was ordained 10 the ministry
on November % Of that year. lie remained there
nn,li Apr l. 1868. In February 1863 he was ap.
nnint,d Professor Of Greek In Rutgers College. anc
beid that professo orshp until January 1866 IN De-
nemher 1866 he accepted call TO the First
2eformed Church OF YOnkers. where he now IS. .
on April IS. 1874. Dr. Cole married ,A Abbie ID,
Devrnter. OF NewBrunswick. \. j. She has been
~ him for half a century a true helpmeet' ana
like him is to-day hale, vigorous and well preserved
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
POstOmce Notice.

Toresn a7 for the ress s. @ sg%ns APT ,o p vi" close
i' EGsn Via Ro,,eriam detter must dirsced per
Europe i5o per s. $ coiumbia Via Southampton and
zuea. curacao. Car,hsgena and sayanills. per >.
Maracaibo Via Curacao and Maraeai letters Tor other
FRIDAY-At a. m. for bermuda per $. $. ornoco;
Si ea 10 ae,P lRS'R@fa'$ @ and os @ "a s'o A%;
rsetsd coSda Rsr aeI for p ot
directed dire psr scr Wnye1 S' Via capeoa % % cape '0
,siy spain. Portugal Turkey British India per
Ia Bretagne. Via Hevre: al a. m for Europe per =
SItpgerland italy Portugal Turkey and British
be directed ger a, b. a. 9r s0rTs pe
Norge'); at a. m for Germany per per s. 3 Aisr via
Bremen I dsTs 1sm for % Saser b P'ri Si '% % S at
a m. Genoa, per Kaiser Wilhelm II dsttsrs must
1e6nnaS be- 6TSg5TS S5o M or fortune island Jamaica
SsG ana AK l. 70 PEI Tor 81 TSo@s d" ST. 10 Goa r tx
vino ward Islands MsrnlqSe @aa Barsado.
Tobago must be directed TO caribbee'D: at 1880 m
orzaba detiers for other Mexican states and cuba must
BE- directed H IL M ssS. for %., 8:
dsed M Ps5 sDs S ST. b6nso st. and TSs n per
p ' Ea,e I9I e' pf ires Tesa. a, p M for GFeyo~ per
Delta Ge,,ers tor Belize Gaaemala Puerto cOr,s,
FOR scotland drse pc ,id, Ethiopia via az G@ssD~
Tor MlueloS PEI steamer from Hallfax ,,
N Mails FOR Gh@s az aHg japan SSR"a o vsnSovS clos. hs
daily up TO April Is at $50 Malls for China and
Japan Especially addressed only. \. Aogul from
Tacoma close daily up to April Is $3.50 ?.
Mails 10, chin. and Japar per Peru tfrom San
Frarcisco) close daily April % $40 y.
Mails for society Islands. ship city OF Pspeiu
from San Francisco close here daily up April
$50 y m Malls for Australia teScept those for West
Australia which forwarded Europe. New
Zealand Hawaii, FIT and Samoan Islands per g. q
Monowa from San Francisco). close here daily up
ADr s %,S at S & E m mss s 0 oa a'S aS:raa at s. & OF G
wall per s. Australia from Francsco). close
ccpt West Australia and Hawaii. per : wsrrimoo
10 Nav . at $50 p. m. Malls for New -Foundiand by
rail 10 HallfaN and thence ny steamer close at this
Once daily al y. Malls for Mauelon, by 10
Boston and thence by steamer. close at this once daily
at $40 d m Mails for Cuba. by rail Tampa F1a.,
and thence by Sailing Mondays. Thursdays and
saturdays) close this ONCE daily $50 p. m.
Mails Tor Mexco overland unless specially addressed
FOR dspatcn by steamer. close al this ofrce daily at
a. 'tAkLrsS W. DAfloN Postmaster
Registered mail closes at y. m. previous day.
Postoffice. New-Yorh. " Y. April 49, 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
WALTER CARY TCCKERMAN.

home No. 81 East Twenty y-nlnth-st after brief
illness. on Friday Mr.. Tuckerman contracted a
congestivc chill. which developed into pneumonia.
The funeral will be neld tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at Grace Church and the Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton will offciate. The burial will be at Newport.
X. l.
Mr. Tuckerman born in this city about forty
four years ago. His father. Luclus T. Tuckerman.
was "A large holder OF real estate. The dead
graduated from Harvard College in 1870 Mrs Tuck
erman. who died six years ago. Miss Fenno,
Of Boston. Three sons. Of whom is a freshman
at Harvard. survive him. Among the phanthropic
works I'm which Mr.. Tuckerman interested was
the House OF Refuge Randails Island OF which
he was an active trustee lie member OF the
University Club and rear-cOmmodOre OF the Sea
wanhaka Yacht Club He was the owner Of the
Yacht Iiris
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Narearet Fealey who has been starring this
season In "Niobe" is to be married next autumn
- " F Dickson, manager for Thomas W. Keene.
Mice Lote Talby was unable to appear in Utopia
United AT the Broadway Theatre last nigni, ana
her mart was sung by Miss Courtney.
n Cooue.ln and part Of his company arrived
here from New-Or.eans yesterday. They are 10
sail for France on Saturday
The Denmark. which arrived here YESTERDAY
,,, Ton shetland ponies and twelve dogs. which
.a 10 annear in "Clnderella" at Abbey's Theatre
next week.
The production OF "Hannee" at the Fifth Avenue
rhaa,re bas been postponed for a few days, and Is
now set down for April 80
lanes A. Herne is TO speak on "Socai froo-
lens" at Chickering Hail at 8 o'clock on sunday
evening The public Is invited
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
SELECT IONS FROM THE NAIL.
KINZA RINGE NJ HIRAI EXPLAINS
NOT ALLOWED TO CLEAR AWAY \ MisCONCEP-
TIoN BEFORE THE NINETEENTH

NOT ALLOWED TO CLEAR AWAY a MiscoNcEP-
TIoN BEFORE THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY CLUE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / notice in your paper Of this morning an
article entitled "Asia's Message Failed TO Arrive
VIII you allow me to state that. so far as | am con-
cerned there seems to De a decided Misunderstanding
OF the situation?
When. come weeks ago. was asked by one OF the
vlce-presidents OF the Nineteenth Century club To
read a paper to the club on the message OF Japan
to America | answered that our small island was
in the situation 10 receive instruction rather than
give IT, but the reply was that each nation has
something In it's religious and Philosophical 'housh'
that might interest and help the other
| therefore prepared with some care paper treat
Ing OF deeper thought with eSpeclal relerehce
10 correcting erroneous conceptions current N tne
West upon the subject OF Nirvdna ana other poihts
This paper having been examined by nemper OF
the club the evening Of the iTth, was tnough toI
deep for the audiences and was asked at the last
moment to substitute lighter paper Oh 'e popuidi
order upon our women. ,-.-,..
The Rev. MinOt Savage gave an entirety ms 1aken
Interpretation of Nirvana and Of the central thousn
OF Buddhism. As the sole representative present ol
the faith which teaches Nirvana ! requested twice
of the chairman the privilege Of saying tew worS
away with the evident miscOnccpuon, out Wds
not allowed to do on the whole whether IL was
intended not. feel that the position torced upon
me by members Of the club was an EMBARRASSING
one. liable nisconcepton on the part OF tne iars
cultured and sympa hetlc audience and liable TO
least suspicion my part OF discourtequs
treatment K1NZl RlNGE NJ hlhAl'
New-York April IS, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
"lTDA" ADMIRABLY SUNG.

AIDA" in its entirety was sung for the first time
this season at the opera last night. The most ar
dent admirers of Nine. Nor1ica were more than
gratihed at the brilliant and effective manner in
which she sang the title role. Her scene in the
first act was very satisfying, for she in her
best voice, and in the third act she gave the
20 Patra Mia" with telling pathos. Throughout
she threw her accustomed apathy aside and
genuinely dramatic OF course little was to be
hoped for from Nine. Guerca in tn trying role Of
Amneris. TINS part has been adequately
sung since the time Of Annie Louise Cary. Nine
Guerca looked superb but her great scene la
mentally inadequate. Nignas was Rhadames, and
was anything but heroic. but he sang with fervOr,
and his Celeste Aida" nicely phrased Edouard
de Reszke was sonorous Ramfs. Lassalle's
AmOnasro barbaric in action and vocay
agreeable Castemary the King. The
stage Settings beautiful, particularly that
Of the third act, The climacterIc effects were
all very impressive The chorus fairly
prompt, and the orchestra. under Bevignanl. with
the exception OF false entrance IN the woOdwind
satisfactory. The attendance numerous. al
though not as large 1t should have been. AIDA
is still the masterpiece OF later Italian opera.
Tonight Massenets "Werther' viii be given
for the first time in this city with Emma Eames
and Jean de Reszke as principals.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
PARKS. NOT POLITICS.

THE URGENT NEED OF ABoLIsHING THE
PRESENT BOARD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The passage through the Senate on Monday
of the bill to abolish the present Board OF Park
Commissioners and substitute for it a bipartisan
board gave rise political debate which friends
Of the park must regret the real purpose OF the
bill Is not political but primarily 70 free the parks
from abuses by commissioners who have SHOWN
themselves utterly unqualified for their places
As rule gentlemen who accept the response
bilTy Of Park Commissioners. even II they % not
bring their duties the advantages OF expert culti-
walton. are. at least. devoid OF decent respect
for the artistic traditions and learning permanently
established in the department. These traditions
hitherto scrupulously hOnored, the present Commits
soners for one reason another have utterly dis
regarded.
In fhe case OF the Harlem Speedway they author
ized engineer to cut through most oeautfu!
river slope within city limits II they were making
Il railroad excavation instead of parkway, ana
persisted in their plan in defiance OF outSpoken
public sentiment, even In violation OF express law.
If against the protest of the taste and Intelligence
OF the city and the trained judgment Of their own
official adviser and Of Frederick Law Oimsed, they
deliberately cCntemn all artistic advice, the last
barrier between the parks and vandalism, political
non-polltical. Is swept away, and the only hope
OF preserving the parks things Of beauty and
objects OF civic pride Hes in the substitution OF an
other Board Of Commissioners. r. A.
NewYork, April IS, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

Duncan f. Curry died at his home in Brooklyn
yesterday from heart failure. lie born in this
city on November 49, 1872 and one Of the oldest
insurance men in the city. IL served as secretary
Of the CITY Fire Insurance from lS43 TO 1872 and
afterward secretary Of the Republic Fire In
surance Company for twenty-five years, when he
retired Mr. Curry was the first president OF the
famous old KnckerbOcker Baseball Club. which
was founded in lSi5 and said 10 be the first base
ball club ever organized lie also OF the
committee which drafted the first set of rules for
the game. many OF which eXtant to-day. \
son and daughter survive him. The funeral
vices will be held at St James's Episcopal Church,
Lafayette-ave. and St James Place, Brooklyn to-
morrow morning, at IL a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

The National Popular Review" IN an article on
Home Mineral Waters" strikes an American idea
every believer in American products for Ameri-
cans:
go I'VE import waters and them thinking
perhaps that they must be better because they are
imported. while doors. within easy
reach, the self-same beneficial and curative
agents in rich cOpiousness. Surely the Columbian
Exposition will teach lesson in these matters
We have our Apollinaris. our Nichy. our Lithia
right within borders and yet annually
enormous expended by Americans TO take
these things imported to seek them in foreign
countries"
IL then gives interesting facts about the famous
Londonderry Lithia Spring which is creating such
havoc among foreign waters and about many other
valuable American waters. e.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

,rso wedding OF Miss Edith Kip. only daughter
=, colonel and Mrs. Lawrence Kip and Richard
WcCreery which was celebrated at o'clock yester-
. a,,srnoon in Grace Church. drew together one OF
~ us ost fashionable asscmblages of the spring sea
snr For some time before the doors OF the church
sre opened the sidewalk and approaches were filled
.,,, a crowd Of persons. some Of whom had no
IDS Of admission AS the guests poured into the
cburch they were met by the ushers. William Tiff
fany Reginald Ronalds' Ashton Potter Center
,r,.,cock George Mars. and the brides brother
1awrence Kip The ushers in their white
c-avats handsome sapphire and diamond horseshoe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

MARRIED.
BURDETT- -HOLDER-On Tuesday April II. 1894. by the
Rev John ". Brown. d. D.. Ann Potter Holder and
Daniel II. Burdett. jr.
COLWEIJ.-ITDLAM- Wednesday April - 1894
hy the Rev DR.. Roderck Terry. Emile Farrard Ludam
daughter Of Abram b. I.udlam esq. TO Edmund Rogers
Cowcll.
DONOHO-ACKLEY-On Tuesday, April ~ tho resi-
dence of the bride by the Rev. Rush Eastman. Emily
Matilda daughter of the late Thomas ". Ackley. 10
Gaines Ruger Donoho.
GIICHRfsT- -VEZIN-On Wednesday. April Is ST.
Johns Church. Elizabeth. y j.. by the Rev Otis
Allan Glazebrook y. D.. Edith King. daughter o
oscar Vein. esq. Robert Glchrist OF Newark.
" j.
MITCHEIJ-PHIIIIPS- Wednesday. April is 1894
AZ St Johns church. Olympia. Washington Elizabeth
daughter of Albert A. Phillips. to o. NJ. Mitchell Of
New York
NICOII,-NICOLI.-On Wednesday April Is. a Christ
church sag Iiarhor by the Rev. Gordon r Lewis.
Joanna H. Nicoll youngest daughter Of the late Rich
ard FLOYD Nico Or. 5. B. Nico. of Shelter Island
TI'THILJ,-HEDLEY-At high noon Wednesday.
April Is the Collegiate Church by the Rev. David
James Burrel. n. D. Annie Sturges Hedley. daughter
II the Jonn II. Hedley esq. 10 Daniel Edgar Tut
hill
No cards.
WELLS -BETTS-On Wednesday. Aprl 49, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents by the Rev. W. r. Hunt
ingfon D. r., Georgina daughter OF George f. Belts
70 T. Tileston Wells.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
LATE STFA MSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamship Chicago Br), Hsdaway. Antwerp Is days
with mdse. 10 Sanderson Arrived the Bar
p. m.
Charleston with mlse. and passengers TO W. T. Clyde
* co.
Ship Bay of Bengal (Br.D. Campbell London 33 days.
with order vessel Simpson. Spence Young
ship +. Raggio ntal.), Erpo Liverpool 90 days. with
salt 10 order vessel to Vernon II. Brown.
Ship Cyrus Wakefield (of Thomaston) Hyies. Liver.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

BININGER-At his residence. 3o2 2i-ave.. Monday
evening April IL. 1894. Abraham Bninger. OF New
York
Funeral services tho Moravian Church. New -Dorp
Staten Island. THURSDAY April 10. at II 80 n.
OF Mhitehal-st New York. n 10 $50
a m connect ng train ~. George. Island
for NewDorp.
BRYAN-At his residence. o53 Madison-ave. on WedneS
day. April is Joseph Bryan. aged ~ years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
First Reformed Episcopal Church. corner
b5th-st. and Aadison-avs.. Saturday morning ~ II
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
KON RY TIE PHILIDELPHLiN

Philadelphia, April lS-A match game Of racquets
between Albert Wright. marker Of the Philadel-
phia Racquet club and George Standing, marker
OF the New-Yorl Racquet and Tennis Club. two Of
the best players in the country took place at the
former clubs house this afternoon The match was
best three in five ana won by Wright. He won
the first two games. Eli and l5-9; Standing cap
;ured the third, l5-5 and the fourth was set at
II all. Wright the game the set at 81 and
awarded the match which for a private
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

GENERAL HARRISON RETURNING HOME
San Francisco. April B-Ex-President Harrison.
who has finished his law lectures at Stanford Uni-
versty left here noon yesterday, on the Central
Pacific, for Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

HE SAYS MIR WALSH WAS NEVER a PRIEST.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The statement in The Tribune Of this date
that the Rev +. IL. Walsh. Of Brooklyn, once
a Roman Catholic priest is incorrect. He vas
never a priest Of the Roman Catholic Church, and
should not therefore be cassed an "ex-priest."
JAMES A. O'CONNOR
New-York Apr. 16 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
OBITUARY.


Major Clifton Comfy OF the Ordnance corps OF
tho Army died at his home on Governors
Island on Tuesday night from paralysis
He was In command OF the Arsenal on
Governors Island. and president OF the Or
dnancc Board lie was at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds on Tuesday, watching the tests which
were being made OF the Crozer- Burlington dl5ap-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Religions Noiiees.

EVANGEIIsTIC CAMPAIGN. Ninth week OF
Nibo's Gcrden broadway near Prince.-Concert every
day from ~ | y. m, conducted 10y the Wilson's
Artists Prof Wreden Park Sisters cornetists: Miss Up
ham, Mrs Kress. f. j. Parker Creole Quartet. Adm,s-
sion by ticket To-day. at | =. m. Rev. DIR. MAC
ARTHUR and T. SCHIvEREA will speak.
MASONIC TEMPLE, 23d-st. and 6th-aye-song service
every day led by George G. Stebbns at $50; 4 D.
Fathers O'CONNOR and LAMBERT and FERD SCiII-
VEREA speak B B. TYLER presides. Free.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

pool March Is. with mdsc. to ORDER vessel 10 W. H.
Grace Anchored IN Gravesend Bay. ,-,. q
ship CorlnTa tfIr) Dawson from Dunkrk rcpru''S '"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlan Railroad 90 minutss
from Grand Depot: private station az en-
trance Ofice 10 East 4?3st Telephone call. $50 81
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Special Notices.

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s Fifth
WILLIAM b. NORMAN Auctioneer
WILL, SELL. AT AUCTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
APRIL 18TH AND 2OTIi. AT p NJ.
by direction Of BARON DE BRAY. heir OF the late
COMTESSE DE MOLENES, OF PARIS
her famous collection Of
NAPOLEONIC OBJECTS,
comprising Miniatures Bronzes. Clocks and Statues
Of Napoleon | Engrayngs and paintings. sevres
porceIains and furniture pertaining to
PERIOD OF THE FIRST EMPIRE.
Exhibition Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday April 18th.
nth and 18th.
A. NJ. TO i. N.
At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
TO-DAY AT 2:3O.
CONTINUING TOMORROW. FRIDAY AND SArUR-
DAY. AT SAME HOUR
THE
ARBUTHNOT COLLECTION.
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINS
TONIGHT AT =
CONTINUING TOMORROW FRIDAU NIGHT.
AT SAME HOUR,
THE
WATER COLORS AND DRAWINGS
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Memorial Windows Exhibit VIII be con- on
tinued until 18th inst. SELLERS & ASHLEY. Il Uni
verslty Place. corner 9th -
The Library of American Literature.
Low Prices-Easy Terms-Agsnis Wanted.
w Z. BENJAMIN. Publisher. % East l0th-si. " Z.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS..

GOLDEN WEDDING OF THE REV DIR DAVID AND
MRS. COLE AT YONKERsTIE
STORY or HIS LIFE
The Rev pr. David Cole ana Mrs. Cole celebrated
last night their golden wedding anniversary. The
Rev D.. Cole the pastor of the First Reformed
Church and the senior clergyman OF YOnkers.
The anniversary was celebrated by a reception
to Dr. and Mrs. Cole in the church parlors. at
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Toth.st and Boulevard
Rev. IIALDEMAN breaches. Miss sngs To-
night the Wilson's Come.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

Husbands CaicIned Magnesia-Four first pre-
medals awarded. agreeable to the and
smaller dose than other magnesa For sale only in bot
ties. with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

when You took FOR Furniture cheaper than at Geo. c.
Flint co. =. lith-st.. near Sixthaye.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

REV. THOMAS DIXON lectures Saturday night. April
q. Association Hall The Gates of Heaven and He'll
In Nsw-lork-" Admission. - eta; reserved SCALA -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

DR.. w. A. HammOnds Animal Extracts. Cere-
the brain Cardne FOR the heart Testne
rnc etc. J. MILHAU'S SON 1s3 Broadway. or COLUM-
BIA CHEMICAL co, Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed will
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
TRYING TO GET THE BALLOT.
TWO SETS OF WOMEN WORKING ENER-
Officially FOR THE SAME END.

HOW THE "REGrLARs.. AND THE VOLUNTEERS"
ARE PUSHING THEIR cArsE-iNTEREsIlN"
MEETINGS AT THE HOUSES OF WELL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

MARRIED.

+ Tafnyttte IIace.
certain and speedy cure for Colds and rheumatism
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-09
International Christian Endeavor
Convention, Cleveland, o.

The 18th international Christian
Endeavor Society Convention
convenes in Cleveland, Ohio, July
18th to 18th. 1t will be attended
by about 25,000 young people and
will afford a rare opportunity for
hearing the most noted Christian
workers of the day, and besides fur
nish a delightful summer trip at
very little expense Tickets will be
sold July 8th to 18th, inclusive, at
one fare for the round trip, good
to return until July 31st, but if de-
posted with the Joint Agent of the
terminal lines in Cleveland on any
date prior to July 31st will be made
valid for return until September
18th,
Delegates and visitors from Texas
will be assigned to private homes
surrounding Madison Avenue Con
gregational church, which will be
their headquarters, at very moder-
ate rates, or if preferred, hotel ac-
commodation can be had for 81 per
day.
Attractive side trips to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Chatauqua
and other points by boat and rail at
cheap rates will be arranged iron
Cleveland.
Texarkana is the rallying point
for the States. t7,3O p. m, on
Monday July 9 the special excursion
cars will leave here over the Got
ton Belt Route for Memphis and
then via the l.. & N. for Cincinnati
and via the Big Four to Cleveland
arriving there in time for the open
ing exercises on Wednesday evening
This is the official route selected by
Rev. Fl. G. Scudday Excursion
Manager for Texas delegates and
visitors who will give all necessary
information and will mail an itin
erary of the trip giving details t.
I'LL persons writing him in reference
thereto, at Longview Texas, or
A. A: Gibson,
r. p. A., Ft, Worth, Texas
S. G, WARNER,
G. p. A., Tyler, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-09
ss5y- BLAGK-DRAUGH1 tea cures Constipation.
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

Mrs Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,,
says: | had the rheumatism so bad
| could not raise my hand to my
head. Billiards. Snow Liniment
has entirely cured me- | take
pleasure in informing my neighbors
and friends what it has done for me,
Chas Handley, clerk for Lay e.
Lyman, Kewance, Ill., advises us
Snow Liniment cured him of Rheu-
matism, Why not try it2 1t will
surely do you good 1t cures all In
famation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
Sprains, etc. Sold by Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-09

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors
she had Consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says
it saved her life Mr., Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida ST. San Francisco, suf-
fered from a dreadful cold, ap-
preaching Consumption, tried, with
out result, everything else, then
bought one bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thank
full 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at Smith DrugCo Regular
size SOC. and $100. 5