davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET

BOSTON Nov 2"The Boston Commercial Bulletin will
say tomorrow ~ the wool market. The sales for the
week ar" $4,000 N domestic and fns 600 10 foreign
against ~ 100 10 A. and 3i3ep N
wrek. and 1890 NJ domestic and foreign
for M" SAM week last Tn" sales date an
Increase ~ 3ioi2O2I ~ 'ome~fic and "A u
~" lD N foreign ffom the sales 10 the date
lSt. The receipts increase bales
. - i73 hal"S The
is exceedingly often before elections.
Australian wool has dropped here about secured
pound since the opening - the new clip Michigan
drtln" has sold down o l1igc 80 clean sNupahy
With thr weakness In Australian WOODS Territory wool
N weak. and little Is s'ns tor higher secured basis
than Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

,,. a. GRAY .av that Yesterdays decline brings granu-
lated down to a price within &c per pound 81 tn" ere NJ
~, roirt over touched-say 374c-when raws w. H.
s' IND IL equal TO ONLY . per pound win inc prs
en- duty deducted They also that We. ",s,s, hy
,d under the most favorable apprisenent p,SS," .s
h. Government would i.Jsc net lailreu va ,s,
nnd ". note sales to-day of 11I' haeS 'i,, ~
pau IL, bond and 100 bags centrifugal ~ lest AT
,i2c bond. ,,. quito freely AT good
rri,.s As evidenced by the following si'' a., ,sa3
,Se3 Ponnsyivania Havana. at "nio': ~" 80. isgs
- ts,rland seed leaf private terms m, i,,o,s
Wsconsin Havana 1li."l2-c; 20 caH"S ~, "a i,ls
',-i,,,. sundTi's. +N-''' A.,
I,,ltna 7Oc0Si o. and 200 bales Suma'r"' ''V'T' ~
hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

- 49,. Flour lrn unchanged. whoa,
1-5c. Ms 90. n~,i-.. steamer y" = req; req;
sit l'. ' n 90, bum c'ru arn mixed Year go
~ Inuar, y. a-sed southern WIZ. AMI ye n.,.
'''' Si, "W"-,rn 81 asked y, mixed do S2r
e.ssa ,,, ,'11 ifr arm SOD Z, choice tno.hy.
sl2g'is q, Gs9 f'i ro, '' sad5 Por So
9i"' il''ii IT,. shurt rn AMI clear sides. -:
cured .hoaid'rs &c. hams s." fancy -
aic factory l7nl' -',r ,,ar 'ir.dy glanulateI
s,R
Boston nov Flour qn,"' Cen n nIc Vsrthern
s,a .'' r., w-,.rn @ac cne-s que' best North
I ern. lo'.Gll'. western '"''". ~ toll. clos
nr II y" herl ~. '>'.c n'w DO. So. ." ~
- ~ -. So M Ng,', rn,i , in s4 uani
cAt. - f~i .'' it''H' = WV ", -ral. - corn
m,he- dom 90 s' .'.as . ~. p...' No yellow
s;,4s~ " ,-v acg,'e 80 . ,. Ia "a s., ~ On
''i." nv 49,. y q, 'y.f',, - ~ white ~ -.
=, MY. a. on tra chei,e g. WIN rer; ' grn
n.'e. r.y 'aans t. qGc 10 c,n M'', ni;. ~
80, c,r.- - = - nss.I Flour quiet. s'"ady. IN
.ui,t. nru. wheat 49,. cor" 20 ''''' g ''''''
. ' N'" i'iN
,l..4g. No,. 2-The ieoi.ng futures ranged as 'o'-
g1,. go OPENING mrne., Lowest. Closing
Noeem.~ - ..-..... a., s7. ~: s1'. asa.
''"' :, s>'n,N. 5'' 's'.r'''.
r.fn 50 p.
.-.t.- 20 81. o. -
-.f 4.H. .-is 3ls .l,.
!, BIS. u5is, aii. "lH"li. d.
'
'a'H s. = . os.
November ........ -. mot = .o, - -, s.ni
I...ua,.f - 49, - - -a. a..
MIs ....-..... '- b 80 -"'- 80 w.
~. f,rk p-r ar.
su>5 ST., sii77s 81 IT,
'''.'F
Land. per lV' y .-
January .......... 49, ,.f 49, = "a
ST.. ........-.-. s"-'4 w. ''
-I.f, f.is ref 100
ara Coz. 597i, 59'ia
.f-+.f ..t-stt.t+ Glu-
u ..t-+...t.t+t' - 90
, ... .. v,.r. .s follows. Flour rhe t.al' wt~
.. ..-.,-.l, lrII AMI prices 80
,i.,t s.s. .s.f,.. So p spliu- wheat. ';nat'
..,f. .l., Boo - Itf.'t.
o. It'll 81 I. r''r. f.uaflIt sod So.
49, ,,l sal - ~, f..l t.l ~, 70 ~ -
i'. i'' i -'' '- -. nu.s 80 Or. s.ilf.
$50 ~ 90, .,.r.. ..,. ~ .i.. nos-n 81 i5is
''' '' '..'-... o.. .I ,... u GALLON
"N, 49, Nu'.f i. - g.. ..,..'...l s, g, st.n .arl
= - .'''.f '''. ...,'. -, ,,. fh. PROF.
\ - - Ni-'f'i '.' w. ,,. ,.,. ,,,, .>t,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
BALTIMORE AND ONO X. Il.
baltimore. WashinEtOn. Chicago. oiucihnsS
81 Jnui, and All Points West.

ST Louis and Ali Points West.
PULIMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI; RAINS; ,,,r.
Leave Ne..York foot Of Lberty ST. a-y te sp ~
CAGO 80 D. m 1918 night For III 30 IN, H. =
80 p m isl5 night For cINcINNNil q h hoyIff:
MORE 900 a. m ui3o a m DINING Can ~: 30 g g n
n rii,h, Ar rims run daily eNcrpt 800 m.
For NORFOLK Hay Line. 30 p m ex sunday ;b,,,.
noorl through Pul,man scp,s 60. 90 go \, ras. is
&, tno CranI :, y Y: $50 al Fulton ST. $40 Ma','
irr,on st. Brooklyn station foot q Liberty s. & H. II
OF ~. J. .,..,, b,.,o
to Segtfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
E RlE 4. / "a e: S

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave NsS.
York foot 4 Chambers-st. daily. as follows ana wv
minutes earlier from West 23d-st. liz.
oil, A.. M.-Eesttuled tAif,ss Tor NA'el.,, -
'.lo han.ton. E.mla. buffalo. Bradford aA1 SA''
manca ParoT Bunalo. - al.
c.oO 4. M.-Nestbue Limited Solid tram .l' ~.
o'OO ,aso. Via chautauqua Lake. Sie"Gers 70 ~
caso Cleveland and Cincinnati DluinE AZ 40.
l.2O l.. N.-Solid train Chicago. via Niagara FAM
o''PO Slcelers Buffalo and chicago
S.1i VIVA Chautauqua Lake ani N.tt.ra 49, ~
ono SOLD - Chicago. Sc~rers 20 Fu'ai' nv
caro Cincinnati Dining car. .,,,r.y
4 OCAL TIM TABLE. TICkEfs AND ~ LL'-'';;s
IL accommodations 26l 2s3. iOl and YJ iraAl~ -
Eas, l.5thst chambers and Mesi sd st ferries -,
York: 49,, Fulton st. Brooklyn. 10 iudson-s IL "a,
ard Jersey CITY Erie Transl,. torI ny .-.s ~
and checks baggage from notes and residences 10 's'
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
RAILROADS..
de n N S VI VANIk
RAILROAD co.
STATIONS foot of Desbrosses and CortIandt Stree
I'm Effect October IL, 1904.

I'm Eject October IL. 1854.
$50 A. VI. FAST I.iNErsrgr car 70 ,rriutisouIs
Compartment sle.pins. Dining smoking and observs.
t3n Arrives Chicago @ ceyslaHd So
90. GO P I?le 81. 'cficAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
wiz and chcaso Arrive Cincinnati iO.i' n s.
ada daYif r. m w Gsfris RxpRrss-pulmaa s.p,..
and Dining Cars to chicago and Cleveland Arrives
T. i Iii Sas1f? p PfH:
Sleeping and Dining Cars = Cincinnati and st. Lou!s
Arrives Cincinnati ) p M Indianapolis io'' D. m. ..
500 ul p Pacific ssSc E%PRiss-pulman Sleeping Ca,
Pittsbrg. Connects for Chicago day' ana Cleveland
Bx It TSSi fE's AND THE SOUTH
3D. soS 10 . 90 G%s osf L,. all pSs
and Dining Cars 40 lDi'ng car, % so9 p M ias
n Linitea u All farloS nnns Cars. 40. Dining
Is. :o e. soah = 10 R RiS' Expr daily Sleeper,
Ashevc Tampa Auslsa and ss 2v
9S d' to 'a' oS S'RaS s
FOR 6HrV Sb poS e9S P5as a Vi. c
Charles Route q. m. weekdays and. with Through
soAs Ma 1GS and ssy SiS
daily sesHs T,G to c sMa CAPE NAY 100
fU week days through Buffet Paror Car to Atlantic
ris 1:ss 'TsRs1 "s' T. s "a Ds y
stop at A''HFTr o OK raHa?iLS* tf's '"r
20, 20 $50 TO- 80 90 Ss'?a L% ~
ssSc 10 Lmitsap. 10 a. H. . 4. 40. g. 7''t
rRe1 % o N MOS Nos 49, o4a ies .23 ia and 81
Broadvsy Astor H oS sna go on sS.s ~
sroad~ay and brooklyn Annex staten. rso, g Fss
irst, Csmpan viii call for basgas. ss
hotels and :,sTnceS through to ds''.' WOOD
y Sen rREy Manager. General Psssr Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains Leave West IA -. station New York, fol-
LOW. ana 70 inlhIes earlier from Franklin ST.
$3.50 \. ". Daily. Loea. Buffalo.
J;t5 \. VI. DAILY fa Albany. utc. syracuse Roches.
te'. .iunao Niagnn Falls. Detroit. Chicago: except
oiio W. Dan, fo Albany. Montreal Utica syria.
.us. i;och,ster nunaio. Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
ult Gle. Gland Chicago ard 81. Louis
TO u. VI. Dali. except = naay for U;ica syracuse
only. N'''"N"' ''
ter; Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and ~. I.oIr W ' " ~
rN tickets uIne tables. parlor and sleeping
eolnnolaons apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York
other information address " ''''' ~
@ L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
VAAderbl,-ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
l"'a' .,.,iran 90

,o,trr- Trading limited IN accom- oil 'h ,.r
aav - .iayrc Prices w"r" '"ei -. H., ga. fol-
uas r,,rcnsssrs hamburg cGst sirddN ., wv ~
or,irs prces: Eovcmaer '12o =, nn''S ,arS g., n
tenruarH.
80 =. - Nav Gs.i5 June G', July 49," Nus a.,
,Hs AZ Rio the market Mas c'' - on a''o' n ieah
yTa,.-o VS. account ~ ,'"''
20 No car London arrivals :oi Dt"'ri 's, "a,
81 ~ az bags: stock. NOV mnrr l. V''-I '"e-
ne co,,.s Jul, October 81. ll'"O' Dag sta.s
US ,o, bags in 1895. and go III - on 90 n,
Sc. "a ~. rerlod in 1884, lA5tt" against "-i''' ia
1s,s and !. lt5.'Hp IN ~ -a,o. d.cin. Sales
Contracts closed slfAHN ~ '"''~
90 I'm, fnlnNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new. JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block synals.

(Anthraclte
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Lioeuy-sL
For Easton, Bethlehem Allentown. haucn Snunk a..
go I:I5 0:iO AS. to Easion. A. ~. l;lo ~ t~
s d. sas'9 so 7'iS A. 81. 100 $50 800 p ~
For wlkes5arre Pittston and serant,,a' '"o A. u.
40 30 tso ao sp sdS 81, 10 % 90 II 30 H.
fSr , Ess' sco 90 5oS S. 7ao p ~ ZIP nsa
sundays 80 A. a.. co. 30 o;3o. 600 T. H.. H:lS
night. ma eoo o,o " TN IN
900 800 5:45 p. W; l2lo night Su"'@'' iV %"
600 =. NJ 1913 night ,,,,,,,..u-,.-. -, IN en-
e:io A. NJ. i:l0 80 1880 p. NJ. Sundays. 7;is A n.
For Red Bank Branch and p9n'; Gun to ro!ss
Pisasant 40 SIS i3o r. L. - ,c ~ O.. @
ra 3s to and fe asb SayN PARK 900 ~ 400 P
"f''e anu A''''' FOR LAKEWOOD
Farmnsdal.. Toms River BsrnsFa' Park ana banssa'
80 81; n I ~ aa 40 Ma a. vlneand and Bras.sa
For Monmouth Beach. seabright ara II gh,ant, q
Nayesnk 40 si5. II 30 NJ. ~ 80 - - es:st
Highlands Of NavesinD. 400 ana -" r IL SunoAn
900 A. NJ. 400 p. "
ROYAL BLUE LINE, WASHING
TO PHILADELPHIA. BAL tlAOi'H -'-'D
For philadelphia, week 1 Sas. 40. 500 90: lom
ilso dining ta \. NJ. 80 go" 20 'plTs' P ;s;s
i,so 80 SO DINING carr p. NJ, 1915 might ~
Dining CAB A. NJ 80 500 800 90 ,Dna: S ca,
A. NJ 80 300 100 Dining Can p ~. I'D ngst az
Tickets parlor-car seats can - al ~ :o
~ ca l4o a23 oI BEoaavay. s. S VS., is5h s. 81
Columbus xv.. New York. 4 Court St. $50 FS.a g.
BROOKLYN; 9s Broadway. William sburg me Nsw-t@x
transfer Company will call for and check bass4s on
hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Marke, closed steady at point decline - cep aus-
srrib noiices 500 Total saes 1900 scis,ly re-
~ snot sales to-day and last Iaih' az go ,n.r-
ore6 For consumption. III bales o,s ~, lr Gc
Ike, quiet middIny upand. 80; msisrI'v.s losing
Snv-York net receipts 4G' ha-s; g,oss' :, az,
-,ri.d .;4. sales iii. spnners II. S'N' hal.e
IireTpool cabe-Spo cotton stetuy - ,or,-,n II 900
speeuiasiS' ,c Oh baos Amer Il ~" ."les ~,
pa .,ni'nhs 3i.c Futures OPEN di'r' Parra, ~
duhe iP'-rs..d harelv steady ar-d Mt adN"hr ~
ornSer 3ots: November December ~ r.t,narv-
Ncnios January february. 3O3H%s'' 'O' "a
sTy a.SSso- March April PICS April Ma! 80
Nm i,,e 3ols JuneJu.y. 3l2s Ii> Aus,s, % :.
Vancoest.r-Y Yarns dun; cloths eaS't'. III W
m"nt OF Liverpool stocks Is "S fo'.o"S' . ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

, , cars sof, Missouri selling at 292isc' bu, au'e
,r.t a. biv.rs unwilling 70 pay the h's"'' r'
sp.l,er higher AZ 2na3 22'sc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

The excursionists to the San Luis
Valley returned last Saturday. They
report very fine country, and many
Of them purchased land, Those from
Phillips county, were s, E, Rats; AL
aud Oliver Sanford, Of Rensington;
h, j, French and d, w. Ashton, of
Phillipsburg; and L. N. Taylor, of
Agra. The whole party numbered
81. The next and last trip will leave
Saturday, August II, 1894. Do not
miss this good opportunity to see the
west
The school board Of this district
has engaged Prof. Robert II. Madden,
of Emporia, Kansas, as the principal
Of our schools for the ensuing year,
The board considered some forty APP
,plications, and decided that Mr.. Mad
den was the most available, Our
schools have been somewhat torn up
during the past year, and quite a
number of our people will regret
that Prof, Rste was not retained,
but as the board has seen fit to make
a change, the patrons should endea-
vor to smooth up the rough spots,
and help the board and teachers IN
making our school rank with the
first IN the state.
The HERALD and the Kansas
Farmer 81 50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

There will be temperance mass
meeting held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock, under the auspices of the
w. O. T, U. An interesting program
will be provided, and everybody is
invited to come,
Mr.. Costello living out northwest
of town, has the thanks of this office
for very fiue specimen of Kansas
apple, grown on his farm this year.
This is another evidence of the sur
prising things Kansas can do, even in
dry year,
Tuesday, while working in the
well, piece of rock fell from the tub
that was being hosted, and struck
Abe Whitaker on the head infcting
very painful, and ugly scalp wound.
1t was narrow escape as the rock
was large enough had 1t struck fairly,
to have crushed the skull.
While in Logan Monday the HER
AID scribe had the pleasure of again
meeting A. W. Crippen an old time
newspaper man of Phillips county and
was glad to learn that he thinks of
locating among us again. He is at
resent foreman on an Illinois paper.
The HERALD very reluctantly this
week gives a large share of it's space
to an effusion upon county taxes by
one of its court house editors, the
county treasurer. The time taken in
setting and arranging this article
prevails the usual amount Of local
news from appearing.
"A mass meeting will be held at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday eve
ming, August 5, under the auspices of
the W. @. 7. U. Addresses will be
made by Rev. See and Rev. Markham
There will be songs by the Loyal
Legion and others A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all,
The HERALD IS in receipt of The
Normal Neacs a neat little journal of
education published by Bruce r.
Coffman, and devoted to the interests
of the Smith county normal, now in
session at Smith Centre. The paper
is issued daily and is full of bright
newsy matter. Success TO the NeacS
BY accident the following names
were omitted from the list of cert fl.
Gates granted, published III last weeks
HERALD: First Grade, Wlnifred
Move; Second Grade, Lerie Wilson
Third Grade, Julia Leak, Matte
Kingery, Maude Estep, James Lar.
rick and Anna Phipps.
"A letter from D. F. Klose gives
bis present location at New Ponca
Oklahoma. He speaks very highly Of
that country. The population of New
Pouca Is 1900. The city has electric
lights, three churches and good
school house, Mr.. Klose thinks, taken
all in all, this will make the best town
in the whole territory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe
the past season 1t was noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DR..
Eing's New Discovery not only had a
speedy recovery but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have - peculiar
power in effectihg rapid cures not only
in cases of Ia grippe, but in all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs, and has
cured cases of asthma and hay fever of
long standing. Try it and be convin,
ced. Free trial bottles at S. s. Fishers
drug store 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
Niger head coal at
SIM this.

SEIll LII >.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmcn's
If Won want to sell land call Oh
or write to William Blssell.
Call on A. Vega for hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
The Weekly Rocky Mountain
Ne,rs to HERALD subscribers so cents
Warm meals only 20 cents at
Maxson's Dining Hall, northwest cor
ner of square.
Emerson Shoecraft has secured
. The school in district 10, for the ensu-
ing school year
Nov is the time to keep out the
flies. Get screen door at the Cen
trial Lumber Go,
"A number of Phillipsburg peo'
ple attended Mrs. Dlggs' meeting at
Logan Monday.
Prof Riste left Monday morning
for Smith Centre, where he goes to
instruct in normal.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
ut Harmons drug store.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
Mrs. E. D. Wilcox of Hill City is
visiting with the family OF A. W.
.-Robs rtson and other friends in the
city,
Mrs. Diggs had the largest audi
cence in Kir\vin last Saturday that has
assembled in that city for several
years.
Ever see the Chicago Express?
A fearless reform paper. Subscribe
for it. The HERALD and the EGpreSS
ally 81. As.
If you want to buy a farm call
on or write to William Bissell, woo
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
If you want your land patent or
any kind of land Office business done
90 to Don Carlos Office under
Phillips Go. Bank.
-Nr Abe Shauks wboha been work
ing tlr Joe Gebhart for the past SIX
months. left for his old home in Pen
usylrania Monday morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

Sheriff Flanagan and family,
Of Oberlin, we're down last Sunday.
visiting with Mrs. Flannagan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoff, in this
city,
The Phlllipsburg Glee club at
tended the meeting at Long Island
Tuesday. They report an immense
audience gathered to listen to Mrs
Diggs,
E, f. Gates is now ready again
to do all sorts of painting, paper
hanging. etc. His old patrons will
find him fully equipped for his old
trade again.
&C. E. Lowe haze been elected as
principal Of the Agra schools.
Clarence has a record as an able,
faithful worker, and his selection is a
reward of merit.
Vol. 1, No. !, of the Atwood
Democrat, j.. A. Mikesell editor, Is
one OF the latest on our table. 1t is
neatly printed 7-column folio, and
advocates resubmission.
-Karl's Glover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
constipation, Is cts, 80 cts, $l.0O.
Sold by S. S. Fisher & Co.
The recent exploits of the cam
paign liar in this county, leads the
shrewd republicans to "cuss" their
unlucky stars, and invoke the aid of
the fool-klller, to rid them of their
would-be assistants.
-WANTED-To employ lady or
gentleman to represent us III each
county. Salary $4,000 per month and
commission. Address with stamp,
CHAs A. ROBINSON & Co., Salina, Kas.
-Shiloh's Cure is sold on a gnar-
antee. 1t cures incipient consumption,
1t is the best cough cure. Only one
cent dose. rs cts, so cts. and $1.OO.
Sold by S. S. Fisher & Go. 1
"A large number of Phillipsburg
people went to Big Bend yesterday,
to attend the celebration by the col
ored people, in honor of the emanci-
patton of their race 10 San Domingo.
A large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. T. H. Hawking, Chattanooga
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Yitalizer saved
my life, [ consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system l ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble it excels. Price Is cts, Sold
by S. s. Fisher u Go. L
JIM. Sallee and family are think
ing of removing to Emporia. in the
near future Mr.. Sallee desires to
give his children better education
than can be secured here at present,
and finds a favorable opening in that
city. Their many friends IN this
county are sorry 10 lose them from
this community, but the best wishes
of all go with them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
Dayton Items.
Farmers are cutting corn,

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Butler, are
the happy possessors of new girl.
Mr. Baldwin's folks will start this
week to Sherman county to visit
friends.
The Sabbath school in this neigh
borhood is well attended, and is very
interesting,
Rev. II p, Mann preached a very
interesting sermon at the school
house, district B.
Our convention went off nicely, ok.
cept two so.called young men had
something to drink which made them
sleepy. We Ike to see people enjoy
themselves, but would see them keep
of the grass as much as possible.
HERALD READER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-07

". chop up an old dry goods box IN the
salon, carry the sl1vers up stairs to her
massive but bleak apartments and then
return for the tin dipper of milk left
Oh the royal stoop by the milkman.
Then at evening when the old palace
vas all alight and the swish and rattle
of heavily starched pettlcoats was heard
on the kings staircase, what con-
trast it was with the present when, IN
the CHASTITY and deserted court, we see
the Earl of Assafatida swooping back
from the King 5 Arms with a GROWER
full Of bitters and sardine on toast.
l have seen nothing in all my plaid
career which so impressed me with the
transitory nature of all earthly glory
as this. Even my valet Clarence was
Impressed with it and spoke of it in
pity
While we stood az the gate which
opens on the pathway leading to the
winery where the mammoth grape vine
grows. laden with carload of grapes
each year for the exclusive use of the
uuttii- iHs EAR VI A'tn1aAH N"h- IL
washing out Of his window on tack.
Too bad, = said Clarence. knocking
the contents of his pipe ont against the
heel OF his boot. for | allow him TO be
perfectly open and free with me. Poo,
chap, Very sad that. I've seen I'm
decay even n me own time. Look az
the rum wash e as angling On ths
carpet tack against Is winder. Its only
a few years since V 'ad 10 ave two
sacks for is washing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-07
Well Earned.

At meeting of the '.Women's Auxil-
iary" in - it was agreed that every
member should contribute sum, not
less than 81, which she had earned espe-
cially for the purpose. The money was
to be handed in at the next meeting Of
the auxiliary.
The time came, and the contributions
were duly turned over to the treasurer
Some members brought 50 or s., and the
total amount was really handsome and
encouraging. Then, OF course, the good
women fell to relating their experiences
in earning the money.
One had done this and another that,
but Mrs. Allen said nothing. Finally
her next neighbor asked:
"How did you earn your contribution,
Mrs. Allen?'
Il got Mr.. Allen to give it to me-"
ooh! ohr' cried several voices at once,
and young Mrs. Smith said: WHY, that
wasn't according tothe agreement! We
were to earn the money ourselves.
shouldn't call it earning it if l got my
husband to give it to me-"
Perhaps you wouldn't" said Mrs. AL
len. ''And then again perhaps you
would if your husband was like some
folks"
Nothing more was said. Mr.. Aliens
reputation was pretty well known, and
it was tacitly agreed that Mrs. Allen had
lived up to the spirit of her promise
Youths Communion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-07
IN HAMPTON COURT.
BILL NYE AND CLARENCE VISIT THE
PALACE.

An Adventure on the Way With Govern
ment Deer-History of the Palace From
tho Time 1t Was Built-Some of the Pic
lures In the Galleries.
copyright, 1884, by Edgar ". Nye.1
LONDON, Dec. %, 1898.
Saturday had promised to take Clar-
ence down to Hampton Court with the
understanding that 1 was to pay the
bills and Clarence to tell me what train
to go upon and when to get off. We
travelled third class in order to conceal
the fact that was an American. Also
in order THAT we might smoke our black
and malignant pipes. There are several
ways by which one may go to Hampton
Court and good many more by which
one cannot go there. Some go by coach,
as did some time ago and to which
reference was then made.
Hampton Court is not new subject
upon which r. write, but it is a very
interesting pl indeed. 1t is open free
every day except Friday, and SO far l
have not missed anything that was free,
from salvation down.
Riding from the station up to Hamp-
ton in hired drag, Clarence led up
an old yarn regarding the horses of
England and the neglect of the letter b,