davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
The WINNING TICKET
The Local Democracy Do Themselves
Proud In Convention.
THEY WORK FOR THE COUSTY'S COOL
splendid Platform and Candi.
dates OF Unusual Merit ana Ability
Appeal to the Voters of Yakima
They Are sure winners.

The democrats OF Yakima county have
never placed better ticket 10 the field
than the one they created 10 convention
on Saturday, September %. This was
largely due to the feeling that the repub.
licans had not acted to the best interests
OF the county when they made their nom.
nations. and that by presenting clean
and able ticket before the voters the dem
ocrats were sure of receiving the suffrage
OF many from the other parties. This,
with the desire OF the democrats for n
change for the better in the administra-
ton Of county affairs, caused the dele
gates of the convention to ignore any per-
sonal preferences they might have had,
and to work with the good of the county
and the people alone in view, and "a re-
suit they point with pride to the ticker
nominated.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Smelling. of the central COM
mittee, and o. A. Fechter was chosen
chairman OF the temporary organization,
f. NJ. Reed secretary, and A. p. FuIker-
son assistant secretary. On motion Of
7. NJ. Vance the chair appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Platform and resolutions, +. H. Rud-
kline, T. NJ. Vance. Emory Taylor, j. d.
Medil and J. b. Reavis.
Credentials-J. NJ. Baxter, Walter N.
Granger and John McPhee.
Permanent organization-J. A. Brown,
ID. LoL gmire and ID. A. Mcdonald.
The committee on credentials recon-
mended the seating of the delegates a.
elected. or their regularly qualified prox.
les. The committee on permanent or
ganization reported in favor of the tenn.
porary organization being made perma.
nent. Both of these reports we're adopt.
ed, az was also that on platform, which
was received with great and continued
applause. The platform WAS as follows
and will appeal to the voters for its
honesty and manliness:
We the democratic party of Yakima
county in convention assembled declare
anew our devotion to the principles oi
true democracy and our unfaltering faith
in President Cleveland and his admins.
tration and We indorse the democratic
congress just adjourned and its every
official act, and We especially commend
the president and Democratic house in
their efforts to reform the tariff and we
denounce the late republican legislature
of this state for its waste of time and
money and its wiful disregard of the in.
terests OF the people in fruitless effor,
to elect United States senator and iol
leaving the state unrepresented in the
senate Of the United States.
We denounce the late republican leyis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
FOR THE FARMER.

The following from the pen Of Prof
Cleveland Able, for quarter of a ,,eutary
professor In the weather bureau, will
no doubt be found OF value, or at least
give germs of thought to the reader. The
ideas advanced by Prof. Able were
brought from him in response to a letter
concerning the rain makers who have
been operating in the central Mls,,iss ippi
valley this season:
money should not be wasted ON the
rainmakers, but spent on wells. bitches,
reservoirs, irrigation, windmills and in
other useful ways. An artificial pond
and grove OF trees encircling it to break
the wind, would save more water than
the raiDmakers can ever hope to bring
down.
The effect Of dry season is to perfect
seed that will prosper in a similar dry
season, and vice versa. The seed taken
from a dry field ought to succeed next
year II planted in dry field; but, OF
course. still better il planted in moist field.
Ask your crop reporters what their ex.
perience is in this respect. The seed
taken from the South and planted in the
North gives late variety, and vice versa
The seed carried from moist to dry eli
mates does poorly at first, bat eventual,
variety is evolved suited to the new
climate. Thus the grains Of Europe Al,
gradually adapting themselves to the eli
mate OF our most arid regions, just Al
thsy have done in southern Russia.
Each farmer does something to pre-
vent the Ill effects of a long drought by
saving, for next years seed which
ripened first in the dryest part Of his farm
This is lesson that l have learned frou
my study OF Climates and crops" TIL.
variability OF the climate is harder on tn,
crops than it's intrinsic severely. TIL,
seed Is always trying to adapt itself to tn,
climate, but. OF course, is always a. yea
behind"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

The HERALD congratulates the people
OF Yakima upon the opportunity present
ed, through the wise actions of the county
democratic convention, for supporting
candidates for the county offices against
whom there can be no valid criticism.
The ticket is able, clean and strong and
the delegates to the convention have
voiced the sentiments OF the party almost
to unit. They have named men who
will appeal through their personal merits
to all parties for support and THE HERALD
but echos the sentiment of this COM
munity when it says to the delegates we'll
done good and faithful servants. You
have builded we'll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27


The democratic ticket OF Yakima county
Was well rounded and made almost in
vincible to-day by the nomination OF
Hon. George s. Taylor for joint senator.
Mr.. Taylor is man of unusual popular
ity, and he shows in his face the charae-
ter, intelligence and honor which are
recognized and admired by all of his
friends and acquaintance. The duties
OF the legislator ale not unknown to him
as he served in the territorial legislature
of 1884 and his record there is still
spoken OF by the older citizens with much
favor. He is one of the substantial and
prosperous farmers OF Yakima and no
better, nor stronger selection could be
made by the democrats of Klickitat and
Yakima counties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

The barbecue and Indian races have
been postponed until October 3, and 5,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, next,
because the date first named, September
80, would interfere with picking in vari-
Gus yards. Thomas Pearne, representing
the Umatilla. Nez Perez, Colville and
Yakima tribes, says his people will give
several war dances. death songs, etc,
and play games and exemplify ceremon-
les practiced by his people ages and ages
ago, some of them being founded upon
tradition and handed down from sire to
son for many centuries. Six beeves and
twelve sheep will be slaughtered at the
barbecue, and 5000 losves of bread will
he used. A great time is expected. The
Association gr )wera are requested to call
on Secretary A. B. Ross for their appor-
tionment of free tickets.
Arthur l.. Libby, son-in-law of II. NJ.
Benton, died Thursday, September u,
after brief illness, OF Inflammation of
the stomach. The deceased was young
man OF high character, and had many
friends throughout central Washington.
He leaves a wife and young daughter TO
mourn his untimely demise. The funeral
will be held on Saturday.
C. W. Bowen and w. S. Trimble, late
of Colfax, Wash, will on Wednesday
next issue number / OF volume | of the
Yakima Argus, populist seven-column
four-page weekly newspaper from the
Independent office. The HERALD bids
it welcome. There's always room for one
more.
A negro named Russell was brought up
from Zillah this week and adjudged in
sane. While confined in the county Jail
he tried to set the court house building
on fire. He was taken to the asylum at
medical lake Wednesday.
The county commissioners are repair
ing the Nelson bridge across the Match
eez, but those who use it claim that it
will not be as strong sfterward as it Was
before the work Was started.
On Monday George Vollhart made a
81 200 purchase OF cattle from Mr.. Smith,
of Klickitat county, for Scheduled Bros,
the butchers. He bought 81 steers at $50
and $l4 COWS at $l4 each.
l.. r. Freeman's National Farmer plant
was unlocked IRON the cars on Wednes-
day, and that means another newspaper
for Yakima. THE more the merrier"
applies strictly here.
The populists have nominated DR.. Me-
Cormick for joint senator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

OF the vexed lieu land question In favor OF the
settlers and against the Northern Pacific Kali
road company by q democratic secretary Of the
interior, through the efforts of the democrats of
the state OF Washington.
We deuounce and deplore the fact that the
governor OF this state has persistently and stub
bornly failed to order an Investigation OF the
state penitentiary gran-bag scandal, long ago
exposed by the Seattle Telegraph. aud we de
mand rigid examination of the affairs OF that
inst tuition, and the immediate reform thereof.
WHEREAS, There has recently sprung into ex-
istenee secret. oath bound organization under
the misleading title of American Protective AS
sociation, having for its avowed object political
prescription on account OF religious belief; be 1t
RESOLVED, That we, the democrats If the
state OF Washington, in convention assembled,
denounce said organization as un-American
and contrary to the fundamental spirit OF our
constitution, which guarantees freedom OF con
science to all citizens Of our republic.
We demand the repeal of the odious delln.
Quent tax law, and the enactment of a law In
Its place providing for a longer period of re-
demption and less rate Of interest and penalty
than the present law.
We favor the assessment of real estate once in
two years for purposes of taxation.
We denounce the present republican admins
tratiOn OF the state as extravagant. incompetent
and factional Aud we especially denounce the
last legislature for its reckless extravaganza and
condemn 1t for its useless waste of the public
money in their vain attempt to elect United
States senator.
Several efforts were made to secure an
adjournment but the sense of the con-
vention WAS in favor of rushing business
through and the nominations were taken
up. A. d. Warner. OF King, in speech
surcharged with irony nominated Hon.
Hugh g. Wallace of Tacoma for congress,
hut Judge Allyn. of Pierce, in behalf of
Mr.. Wallace declined the nomination in
words that made the King county dele.
gates vince. Clarke county then placed
Col. James Hamilton Lewis in nomina
ton but Mr.. Lewis declined in graceful
fiowery but positive speech. Franklyn
Lane, OF Pierce, then placed Benjamin
Franklin Huston, of Taroms, in nomina-
ton. From all over the hall this nomi-
nation found seconds and it was finally
made by reclamation.
j. Il. Fenton, of Spokane, and James
+. Edmiston, of Columbia, were
placed in nomination from the east
Side but both declined and after con-
sultation the nomination WAS unanimous
ly rendered to Hon. N. T. Cation, of
sprague, and accepted, amidst great APP
plsuse.
The rumpus in the convention. il the
fight of words between King and Pierce
rounties and their respective allies, can
80 be called, was mainly aimed at the
central committeeman from the state at
large, and this honor WAS worthilv be-
slowed upon Hon. Henry Drum, of Ia
coma, who succeeds himself.
John l.. Sharpstein. of Wala Walla,
and Judge Thomas Allen OF Thurston
were nominated for the supreme bench,
and as the new day was breaking in the
east the convention adjourned, sine die.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Shortly following on the heels Of the
passage OF the democratic tariff bill comes
the news Of the general resumption OF
work in the Occur d'Alines, the activity
OF the numbering interests on the sound,
and the advancement in the prices Of
wool. Under the Mckinley tariff oil
changes were downward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.

Gloystein, the Palouse farmer, has
been found in physical health in Oregon.
and the populists are rejoicing that no
political murder is now laid at their doors.
Gloystein alleges that populistic threats
and fear Of bodily injury caused him to
run away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Lincoln DlIley, the republican candi-
date for sheriff, whose patriotic name was
used as fulcrum in giving him the NOM
ination to the discontinue OF an old
soldier, is said to be sufferer from
paranoia to the extent that before the
convention he feared he wouldn't get the
nomination and now he fears he won't be
elected. There is logical ground for the
latter fear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

To the state fair commission the citi-
zens OF Yakima should accord all due
honor, and that is much. Especially to
the local members are We as community
indebted for the success OF the first an
nual exhibition. President Parker, Sec
rotary Reed and Commissioner Patton
have borne very heavy burden in the
two months just passed, and they are un-
doubleday heartily glad that their work
is nearly over. Whatever may be said Of
the fair, these gentlemen have preserved
the site for Yakima county, and have sue
ceeded in the face of overwhelming odds.
Without time, without money, without
announcement save in the immediate vi
cinity of Yakima, they have given US the
foundation upon which will one day be
erected superstructure worthy OF the
state. They deserve every commenda-
ton at the hands of the people of Yaki-
ma and Washi lgton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Levi p. Morton has been nominated
by the republicans, and Senator David
B. Hill by the democrats, for governor of
New York. This gives indication that
the greatest and most interesting polti-
cal contest of the generation will be fought
in the empire state this fall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

Mrs. Cary wishes to announce to the
ladies of North Yakima that she has Just
received new line of cloaks in latest
styles. SO
"The Iron Will" Friday night at Ma
sons by X. K. French and company.
Best flour 65c per sack at Coffin Bros.
V. NJ. Massey, of Spokane, lost a gold
deputy marshal's badge Wednesday.
He offers reward of S. for its recovery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING
Dali Y

Slavn for sheep commissioner, and Jo-
seph Stephenson for county commissioner
of the Second district. For the Third /.
district f. w. r. Taylor of Prosser was
nomin ated by u vote OF go to s for Alex
MrNeill
There were four ballots taken for coro.
ner, but it was finally won hy DR.. G.. p.
Wintermute, who was Endorsed by DIR. q.
J. Hill in the highest terms rs a physi-
clan of ability and character and a grad
uate of the best of medical schools. The
question of saving money to the county
by the election of medical man to the
position had much to do with the decision
OF the convention. The other candidates
for coroner were J. II. Greer, j. d. Nc
Daniel and Abner S. Crofford.
For assessor there was small sized
contest, but that sterling democratic
war horse of the Wenas, George II. Hull,
was nominated on the second ballot,
Willis Smith, Theodore Stone and w. w.
Die kerson were his opponents.
For county school superintendent some
amusement WAS created over the efforts
to find out the political utilization of j. b.
Ingram, one Of the candidates. who is in
the balance and doesn't seem to know
whether to drop on the democratic or
pnpulist side. His replies to the ques-
tons as to his democracy we're not salts
factory to the convention, while no I'M
certain sound issued from the mouth of
E. P. Greene on this head and he was
nominated by large majority
As was natural there were many candi-
dates for the state convention and some
little feeling was engendered in the con-
test, but it was not enough to cut any
figure in the general ticket and is subsid-
ing as it should. The delegates chosen
to represent Yakima county in the state
convention were II. J. Snively, +. NJ.
Reed, j. B. Reavis, Walter N. Granger,
5. j. Lowe, L. ID. Lape and David Long
mire.
The precinct committeeman chosen
were as follows:
North Yakima No. Fired Miller
North Yakima No "a. +. Smelling.
North Yakima No. 81. C. Liggett.
Wide Hollow d. Medill
Zllah-E. j. Jaeger.
Parker Bottom-H. r. Garrett.
Wenas-Lloyd Pnrdn. II
ames B. Clement.
Prosser-E. W. Il. Taylor.
Tampico-Louis A. Joerdens.
Natcheez-John McPhee.
: Kiona-John Chisholm.
| Selah-F. B. Hood.
Fort Simcoe-L. 7. Irwin.
Ahtanum-A. j. Chambers.
! Cowychee-John O'Neil.
Yakima City-Peter Gervais.
Moxee-W. ?. Jones.
Mrs. Cary wishes to announce to the
ladies of North Yakima that she has Just
received new line of cloaks in latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Steamboats,.

MORW0GG1 llEG[Es
FOR BOSTON WORCESTER AND THE FAST
steamers leave Pier ~ ,uiD. North River next TO
pcshrsscs-s Ferry. 5:2) T. NJ daily. except Sunday.
FALL. RIVER LINE Cor Boston and the East. Strs:
Pilgrim and Plymouth in commission Leave Pier ~ told
NC) y r. foot OF Murray ST.. week days only. At p m
" EWIIANEN-FARE Sl.-Magniiiccnt new
~ twn-screy steel steamer Richard Peck. the Flyer.
fastest steamer Long Island Sound. leaves Per %
J.. Il. daily I ?. M sundays excepted. arriving AZ
New Haven si5 r. m In time for trains 70 Meriden.
Hartford. Springfield and North
CTONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
- Pier so y X. foot o.
Spring ST. 600 T. NJ daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

AS Ions, as there IS any one to speak ana thlhh
Spanish Nuncz de Arce VIII remain one ol NV
greatest literary figures OF the nineteenth century
Future generations will admire him; but post"riiy
will moi be able 10 love him rs we love him. Nith
these words Echororay. the Spanish dram''is''
closed his address on Don Gaspar Nunez DC N''
AT the festival given in honor Of the poet az Md
rid fcw weeks ago. Tho festival was attended by
many OF the most famous men OF Spain Authors
and artists presented 20 him wrcaths ot mHF'I anu
q large album containing drawings and sketches IL
,,ros. onI rcotrv Nunez lie Arcc who IS known
as the Spanish Tcnnyson was born at Naii1lo"'
on August C. lS3i lie studied philosophy In To'e1o'
Among his famous poems are "Grieios De! COM
bate" G,attle Cries. and Ultima Lamontacion ce
Lord Byron" lie j. also tho author ~ number
Of dramas He published some time ago the series
Of lectures which he delivered before the Spanish
Academy in l.76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

". G. & II. r. r. II. Co, LEssEE5 ,,rox,
Trains leave 42i-st. station New-f 40 i'"'~
Is minutes earlier from foot Frankn.sL: po.n.
0:i5 4. M-paly for Albany. Utica, sytaccuss, 81.
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit ohicAso' -
Saturday FOR Toronto. .,..--
5,I5 H. M-Daiiy for Albany Montreal Utica syseuss'
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto pe''0'"
Cleveland and Chicago. c... Poch,
S:I5 y. M-Daly for Albany. Utica syraeus',, fieys.
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Deuo'' NV
land and Chicago. ,--.,.- .,- a.c,-n.
tables. parior and slespnS
moiations apply city offices i-ookyn n r. o,hsr Ia.
stations. Timetables at principal ho'es r0' ''"
formation address . ,..o,,s- ASen,
- - Vor'erbllt-ave.. Newfors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

The forthcoming first volume OF Professor Skears
edition OF Chaucer Will contain general introduce
ton q life OF the poet. a list Of his works the text
of THE Romaunt of tho Rose" with the original
French text printed for comparlson) and the Minor
Poems The remaining five volumes will be pub
llshed during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
N. y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. 4.

Trains leave TOO, 81 West i-d-sI as follows "
10 A. NJ DAILY except sunday FOR W an<'i Liberty.
CarbondaIc. scranton. Walton Delhi sidney
utca Rome Oneida Fulton. Os"es l,,,.. 70 Express
ak - NJ ,eScept sunday. sullivan Soiisli Hall
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Ie centreyills Fall:
curs. HurleytiIe. Liberty Falls. Liberty '"'N'''N
7.,s p M daily Middletown sum sum, WaIton SID
hre Liberty Livingston Manor. itockah. ispara Falh
na,e' \orwi.h Oneida Fulton. OsAc5o' 'N'"eN''
Detroit. Chicago ,.,t,,s AZ 37l broadway.
tickets ana iH'''''.jJ c ANDERSON. G. = Ay;,k
" IS Beaver St. Ne"-to~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Ncw ilnblitnllors.

twentieth Tiion post paid FOR &c or .,omp,
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why ii Falls or:
j Turns Grcy. ara he Remedy: By Prot. HARLEY
PARKER g. IpNG & CO.. 1913 Arch 81. Phll1.
Ia Every should read this ltti. booH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LAcKAw.vv. AND WESTERN Rn.
stations I'm Ncw-York foot Of Barciny ana
ri
Anthraclte coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81.

yEsTIBTLED .RAi>S. ~ ii.nAN CoM"h,
.!.ect roate 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIE MONT AAu.
IhE ORANGES summit beEnaEiSyie ia ms
Rase Madison. MorrIstown. fassa.c Paterson D In
Ton Dover. stanhope. BuDws LAHE ~, LAk Ni ~
IArCONt Htckcftsiown. SChOOl.il ; MOI =, NJ;
Washineton pHlLLlpsBURG. EAsION: MA RAy
To%. rlTTsToX: WLLKEs BARRE, NANIlFRT{HHIi.
HAMro% 0XTORn. NORWlCH waieryle = rlS 60.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SlRACs ~ "a "a
WEGO ITHACA. OWEGo. ELAlRA, 'OSNlno,.:
BATH. bANsvIiLE BrFFAl.o,, and all po'n"
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHW tsl:,--o ~
600 M.-BUFFALo UTICA. and oswEGQ ~,
PRFSS Pullman Palace Cars. Connects al BuEas
with train FOR Chicago. arriving s2o a. m ne"
go < M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
100 p. M.-sCRANToN. RINGHAMroN and ELMiRA
EMPRESS Pullman paror cars 49,, -, pr w.
/. I.-SCLANTO\. WiikE~BAR'tE ana tbt'A
OuTU EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars -..,,r-s
$50 =. NJ. DAYLIGHT FAIO LIMITED EAFHH'''
Pullman Seepers. Arrives az 1:la A. m o-,,,r.-,
600 =. NJ ()aily)-Br'FFALO. UTICA and Os"E'O
EMPRESS Pullman Sleepers. 49, -...,.- =. a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN Atf0NNopA il'Nr -, 20
Murray-st ana ga Broadway Tickets At terry stations
.Ss and $40 Broadway 80 Yves, l25thst 23' Coinlo.ss
New-York; 333 Washingtonst.. 726 Fuonst; an.
- Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving fuli i'''
nation. at all stations. 90 -, a.. "a
NESTCOTr EXpRESS COMPANY VIII call tor s.s
check baggage from hotel or residence TO des'haoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
nAITIMoRE AND OHIO nA'L"oA"

IAst EHp PISS Trans asHicAGo, clSciN'
pALT TRT sr EoNls AND Al roINr$T miss MISS
PGtLMAN CAR o sE u LsOert 0s aa SIecASMc
hsnf: NJ" and HiSr' 81 F n55Is So
l2S night aiv ,sSnaSys. 7ac NJ wAS SlM"tca
hALTIMoRE. SSS % p MI O c5. 600 r GMSt6 is
night nG All f trains daily except s sSu
s I'D" = N daily through sleeping car We ,1s 2e
and shenanioah valley f9 ,,. 100 Grondt T., T.:
s s'o Fri,on-st brooklyn; station foo' ''
Nav York transfer Company will cau ~,
..",s from h.. u or residence to aes'ii"a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
lneirucllon.

For Young Iad". city.
DOhRDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
ID NO co 5TiI-AVE.
Rev. Or. md Mrs CIiAs. II. GARDNER. Principals
NJ ADLMOis ELLIE VELTfN.
~ SCHOOL FOR GIPrs
FIRrpEOOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 West 7sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
GeIchfrs.

. vrn,c,,, ,,n rOprTGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppies Professors Teachers, tutors 81, ~ ~
&C.. Colleges. schools and tantiss'o 'Hp t ,ouars
~ Mrs N. J. YOUNG-FULTON. - Union Square.
CrNCy Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
"A teachers gernesses in all dep,s nn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

Mr. T. c. Chatheld Taylor's novel AN American
Peeress" has gone into IA second edition in Chicago
An edition in volumes is coming out in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr W. d. Howclls has written poem called
Pace" for which his daughter. Mildred Howells,
has drawn headpiece Poem and drawing will APP
pear in the April I'll lrper."