davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-17

An act to set off borough commissions
from the townships in which they are
located and providing for their govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

tings. Il Is proposed to hold a similar
convention II woman workers every
three yeurs. The call sayti
Ultimately. indeed in all triennials sub
sequeni TO that OF February, lsO5, II Is
proposed that tho national council shall
be- convened o. one body composed Of
two paris, called respectively upper
council Tor house, and lower council Tor
housed, the general officers n the nation
~ council aud iis patrons with the presi-
dents and delegates of organizations be-
longing tU tho national council sitting in
In the former and the presidents aud
delegates ~ local councils sitting In
tho lauef; while Stale councils,
being moro closely connected wi h
both national and local councils
than either NJ these u with tho Other,
Will be directly represented im both
huuses-tho president Of each state COun-
ell sitting ~ he upper council lOr housed,
aud The delegate from each state council
sitting Boz tbu lower council Tor house,.
hui, In tho triennial Of isp1, the prosi-
dents aud delegates OF national organic
zation. belonging tn the national council,
with tho general officers and tho patrons
of ho lntor, will sit a. ono body, each
having the privileges and powers dosig-
mated Ia points III and ~ of this an-
uouncomcnt
Pending tho publication OF tho pro-
gram In detail, the officers OF tho ma.
uuuaI council bospeak tho interest Of all
who read this call, and solicit correspond.
onco ON the subjects which Il suggests.
The officers Of the Nationsl Council
are as ioilows: May Wright Sswall,
president, $40 n. Pennsylvania st.,
indianapolis, Ind; Frances Il. Bagley,
vice PRECEDENT, il3 Washington st.,
Detroit, Mich; Lillian 81. n. stevens,
treasurer, stroudwsler, Maius; Rachel
Foster Avery, corresponding secretary,
5lmerlou, Phlladelphis, Pa.; Inbelia
Charles Davis, recording cre.afy,
1853 wtsl .3i st., New York cay.
The NEWS snes the council sue.
cess In the nrid Of IT, LAHORE, which
has a width 20 great, aud an extent 30
vast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
NrIrnrn MIr Non Anr NOR rAsrE.

From the profauing touch OF the
professional caficatufst nothing SEEMS
10 be sAie-persons, names, misiof-
tunes, all come under his implous aud
uuiecling hand. surely tho business
revefses that have fallen upon a
highly.houored, largs.hearied aud
universally respected merchant OF this
city within the last three days might
have been passed by iu the search for
texts for political cartoons. But such
consideration, 1t appears, was not TO 10
expected; within few hours after the
business man referred TO had closed
his doors, n public print dragged
a poorly devised play upon his name
into n series OF inAftistio AMI pointlcss
sketches depicting the efforts OF the
"calsmity bowler" OF course no one
believes that any disre,pect to the un'
fortunate merchant was iniendedi but
that his name and misfortune should
under any circumstances be parodicd
and pictured In such manner botrays
a lack Of taste and sensibility that IL |
woful, and n cruel disregard OF human
feelings that could hardly have been
nredited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

OF wavos (mote than forty thousand
per secondl are emitted, they becom'
perfectly inaudible to the human ear
IL ls now claimed that u this rapidiiy
Of vibration ia greatly increased, they
again become perceptlble, not to The
esr hut 10 the touch, AMI represent
what IN known IS beat. Fuftbob q
the speed Of the heat vibrations DO ac.
celebrated until II amounts to billions Of
waves In second, we have light
IL is quite probable that still iut-
Their speed is possible, the result
OF which IL neither sound, heat
nor li.hi, and the question afisefi
10 II possible that Keely, In what
he calls his "trlune polar siream" has
discovered = means to produce anu
control this iorc,7 Ifso, science seems
TO have reached the boundary where
matter aud eplflt meet
A visitor to his laboratory describes
his impression In the following man.
mel!
~ tho time ~ my visit, found myself
In company with TWO or three mon ~
Acknowledged scientific attachments who
caudidly confessed themselves as litilo
competent as was 10 devise 40
explanation OF what Mr. kcolF
showed u.s. Movements took place
which there were no visible OF hitherto
recognized means ~ arc1un Ing for. A
nUuN a. fffgHuNNNW HNsNHmHn HfNnINfHI great
speed, an Isolated oomp1s4 needle did tue
same; wolghfs immersed Boa a tall gas.
ar filled with wa or rose upward aud
sank ngain or rested midway Anu an
that Mr.. kuoly dii was 10 tinker with "a
stringod musical machine, nuod with
singular appliances. aud ~ bI0w upon a
small mou b organ at Intervals. Tho
assumption appeared 10 be that musical
notes produced vibrations which affected
the "chord n mass" W Tho thiugs opor-
Ried aud tho "pUiar currents" were In
some manner Induced 10 participate In
tho strange results. Mr.. koely
asserted that iho efficient cause was q dis
covory Of his own and No far as | was
concerned, he might ~ we'll have oppod
there, inasmuch ne was able neither 10
contradict HIM nor TO comprehend awofd
oi tho alleged explanations whorowith ho
fayOrot the company.
The iisoovercr is an uneducated
man, not familiar with the accepted
meaning OF many OF the scientific
terms ho employs. But he would AZ
pear to be genius Notwithstanding this
dlssd vantage, and by common con-
sent be has long been regarded as
mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
NEWS FROM THE
NORTH.

Mr. Z o Sorben, who has been In the
north on business trip for two months
returned home Sunday morning. During
his trip he visited a the important towns
and mining camps In Southern Idaho,
and that part Of Montana about Helena.
and reports everything In a much inn
proved condition everywhere. An
through the agricultural country along
Snake river in Southeastern Idaho the
land Is being taken up and cult.
waited and towns growing rapidly
and thinks St Anthony the pref.
test place along the whole line
Of his travels ana the Gold camps OF
Virginia City, Sheridan, Salmon River
silver City and Del.amar all IN a boom
ing condition, and Haileyis again taking
on is old time thrift Mr. Sofben is high.
ly pleased with Our new location, but
not at all surprised at our large increase
IN trade, as Is no more than would
naturally follow with the increase OF
stock and manufacturing facilities lie
thinks our new fall goods the most de.
sirable selection and at the lowest prices
he ever saw offered. His own sales
were four times as much as on his
last trip over the same territory last
spring. This he thinks Is partially due
TO the better financial feeling, but more
largely due to the greater inducements
we are offering this iall.
Call and look over our goods, see and
handle them-compare the prices.
Then, and then only will you appreciate
our offerings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26


This organisation Ia really an ng.
grsgRtIon OF large number Of others
which exist In the United States, and
arc composed Of women, or are prin.
olpally engaged In wonan's poll.
tioal or philan,hropic work, or In
efforts designed TO benefit the sex. Ils
membership embraces such organi1a.
lions as the National.Ametican Wo-
man Suffrage association, National
woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and, IN fact, oil the leading
kindred orders in the country. The
National woman's Relief Sooitty,aud
the Young Ladies' National Mutual
Improvement association, which
originated among the Mormon peolls,
anu have their heaiquartors In Utah,
arc members OF the Council. Also
embraced In the membership. under
the Classification OF "PaITons," are
large number OF the most prominent
ladies in the Union, IN list OF whose
names appears that Of Emmeline h.
Wells, Of this city,
lt follows that many thousands Of
people, u both sexes and all ages, In
Utah, are Interested Ia the work and
welfare OF the Council, which Is
sufficient Qualification for the response,
when the NLWs oheeHully maker
to aTsquest from tue president, May
Wright Sewall, 10 publish the sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
General Election Nov. 6, 1894
For Delegate to Congress:
JOSEPH l.. RAWLINS,


First Precinct Delegates 20 the
Constitutional convention Lo Grand
Young, q. ". penrose, A.. ". " ilson,
a, q. schroeder.
Justice OF tho Peace ". ", Gee.
tons able William tIingiey.
second Precinct Delegates TO the
Constitutional Convention 70. a Itur-
ton, Sr., .. 4. Williams, ". e. stall,
H.. Il, Thomns, Prank iiarrIgan, 4, O..
1iauque.
Justice OF thc Peace John q. Howell.
constable iieuiHniIn GuiNcr.
Third rrsTintt ncIrgntes GO the
constitutional Convention A. ". rlc-
tune, ". o.. Preston, Andrew ISimbsII,
A. a. itRioigh, ~. a. smith,
Justice 81 the Peace Aurolius MINER.
Constable oliver u.tIer,
Fourth rreeinct delegates 20 the
constitutional convention II, n. Hen
derson, q, =. Richards, %. a. whitney.
Justice OF thc rehce =. " stewart.
Constable Ghomns n. Allen,
Fiih Precinct delegates 60 the Con-
Ni,utional convention John q. Mar
shall iicbcr =. Grant and Thomas
MARSHALL.
Justice Of the Peace Alex. Nc Master.
Constable Louis HOOK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
INTO I'M DEPTHS OF NATURE.


Recent scientific magazines give
much attention to the wonderful eK.
perimenta OF John Ernest Ksely, the
Phiiudeiphia scientist who evidently
Is conducting his researches upon the
the most advanced plane. For more
than twenty years this enigma among
pbysioists bns been patiently following
the promptings Of his genius, almost
unknown 10 tho scientific world and
unable TO explain his ideas and meth
eds In Ineligible terms. 1t seems,
however, that he ia about to be recog.
niIsd rs n great pioneer on 4 path to
discoveries the magnitude Of which
may DO realized first In the coming
century.
MIR. Keely, during these long years
OF patient work, OF repeated failures
and renewed efforts, has had but few
friends and supporters. Men prominent
In the scientific world would generally
not find time to investigate his theories,
or n they did, they found them too
ohimeTical 10 merit consideration
they were coon again forgotten. but
recently the name Of the scientist and
his labors have been brought TO the NJ.
tentiOn OF the world by the publication
OF book about Keely and his die
covefles, written by Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, n lady who is said 10 have fol-
lowed his lAbors with the greatest in.
tersst and consequently knows more
about the subject than any one else,
except Keely himself The book Ia 10.
viewed In the current number VI the
NeD Science Revieie by Wentworth
Lasoelles'5cott who places the theories
Of the disooyerer In light where
they may be viewed by the common
observer.
This discovery OF steam once Tevolu.
tionizrd the industrial world; electricity
marked another chapter In the history
Of man; and II the path to which
scientists now are directed shall lead to
practical results, greater things will
follow, for mankind will learn 10
utilize power more subtle than either
steam or electricity and limited In Ito
vastness only by the force that binds
this universe together In harmonious
whole.
The principle on which Kesly works
Is what may be called "sympathetic
vibration" All know that any solid
body capable Of emitting sound, may
DO excited to vibration sud induced
to "speak" the note peculiar to
ila composition, simply by sounding
that note In lis vicinity. Not only
solids, but atmospheric air anu other
gaHes can he actuatej 10 the ssmo mnu-
ner II is presumed that AL substances
oouHIst Of inhniteslmal paf,t-m be.
culu--whioh arc Ia slate Of constant
vibration Rud that by proper means
they may be- made To respond Just rs
guitar string viii do. IL II fur.
Their presumed that this operation Of
sympathetic vibration can be 80 OK
tended 10 to disco late the component
particles OF the resi- onding DO y.wnich
consequently falls u pieces, Mo
Moore says she has 'een this done ~
Keeley's laboratory, where golu quartz
was reduced to the finest powder by NJ
other mechanical force than this vlbra.
lion.
But this dlscoverer goes far beyono
he possibilities OF sound vibrations.
Il 10 known that II a certain number !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
the ROrnsrnILns, WEALTH.

There arc mllliouaires not only in
England, France aud GERMANY but In
the United States also. whose wealth
exceeds that Of the individual Nom.
beers Of the great hrm OF R1thschilJ,
though Of course that family takon a. u
whole still easily "holJs the reoofd"in
the matter Of riches. AZ 10 the amount
Of this world'e goods with which the
famous bankers are to DO credited, anu
the manner Of It's increase, French
paper Of recent date contained an IN.
tere'ting article, from which the FOL.
lowing, translated for tho Literary
Digesi, Ia an extract
"ln round numbers the RnthHchildH
own at present lO,O00.OOO,OOJ francs
tf2, J0,0Ol 00Jl. A tenth part OF THE
immense wealth is In the possession Of
ihe French branch Of the family. In
1875, tie ROthschilds owned less than
a thousand millions; their wealth has,
therefore, more than doubled within
the last eighteen years. IL has been
calculated that, In 1905, this enormous
wealth will have increased to $50, OO0,'
o 900. The interest OF this inmense
capital would DO sufficient to support
G,00l,OO0 Of human usinge, or about
tue population Of France. Yet the
grandfather Of the Rothschilds did
not own penny In 1900; his wonder.
ful financial sueccsa dates since the
battle Of Waterloo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
SUGAR BEEF MOLAssEs.
A PAyson correspondent writes al
follows

A Payson Correspondent writes as
f0lloWti
There are number OF parties hero
having a considerable quantity OF sugar
bceis that arc too largo--ihe sugar factory
At Lohi Will no. ac1cpl them Tor sugar
making. would ike TO ak II there 1.
not way whereby the ctop eau bo made
into molassos; and II udyortisCd
through your columns have
no doubt some reader will be- pleased
TO state In what way this can
best be done. have heard Il said that
m0la-ses made from beet. y too strong,
II ~, how would II be- rcmodiod9 Would
not some one toll us what Kind of boilers
would be bost, and give ~ general de-
scriptlon OF tho whole process In detAill
There seems 20 be- herein useful and
necessary home Industry and wriio for
Information as a friend OF tho people in
Payson aud the country In general.
The NEWS Is glad TO give place and
publicity to tho foregoing, aud solicits
replies anu suggestions from any who
may 10 10 possession OF the Information
desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

AN lMPuDESr question was well an-
swered aud Tebuked Ia New York a
few days ago.
"Do you think the millennium Will
come II the whole world IL converted
TO the salvation Army" said news.
payer intetvisser to General Booth.
"li the newspaper meA were con.
verified, It would be very long s,sp In
that dirseslon," observed General
Booth.
That onte the lntervir W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Tho Chicago, Urion Pacific s.
Nluhweslrrn line, cilera the best &c.
commentators 10 tue travelling pubic
EN- route 10 ChicGgO, Through truins,
'ast time, magnificent sleeping or
elegant III lux cur, oOlonist slospsrs,
reclining CHAIR cars aud handsome day
coaches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
.rypAr scnOOL NOnnAL cLAss

Another advance step is about TO be
taken 10 the direction Of perico'ing
the machinery Of the sunday schools
Of this Stake. Arrangements have
been made Tor the establishment, In
connection with the .atter.day Salnts'
college, Of normal class for the train
ing Of sunday school teacher. and the
following circular letter has been sent
10 the superlnlsudenoy Of each Sunday
school In the Stak,i
pMScirAL's OrTicE, LArrER.pAY
NAiNTs' ,oLLroE,
salt Lake Cisy OCT. q, 1904.
To tho Supernioudeney Of tho --
Sunday schools
npag Brothroni-With the approval Of
the Presidency 81 the Sake, The super
inieudont ~ sunday ichuul- aud the
General sunday school Union Board, u
has been decided tn conduct model
sunday school IN connection with tho
Ia tor.dny Saints' college. io meet each
sabbath ut 10 u. IN, You are permit ed
10 semi, Tree Vt charge, three teachers, or
pupils pfOpa lug to become teachers, one
10 represent tho theological, uuo the
intermediate, hud one tue primary de-
paftuout oi your school. e b. tho la.
tontiun to organize la connection with
THIS school a teachers class, to meot for
half hour at,cr cach session, when
Lectures ON methods Of teaching, grad ny,
discipline, etc, will be delivered by
members Of tho college faculty aud
other.
Tho organization will bo effected on
sunday, November Z, 1891 at 10 "a M. ut
which limo your Representatives are ro-
quoHiod to be- present. Tho place Of
meeting I. tho college building, 2i3 west
Fifst North.
Your brother aud co.laborcr,
WILLARD DoNE.
This IL move when deserves
TO meet with cordial response. II
properly supported II cannot bu, result
In great good TO tho Sabbath school
Interests. II 10 con hdently expected
that this sunday school normal class
will soon bto9mean Institution Of great
interest aud value IN connection with
tue cause IL IL dtsiguei to aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
THE LATEST.

Keep the dust and ci'i cut NJ your
homes Nv fn,irr the New Rub
Der weather strip. TOT
uOurs and WINDOWS. S1ll 10y uau loot,
In assorted widths at Y. G.. NJ. ].
Prices very low. a carload " Limo.
leum and OIL Cloth Of tho incest Iai-
terms Just arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Tor Solccmen james Jensen, of
SANDY, Herman Ham lerErr Of sail
Lake. 10. -, Quinn, of Bingham.
or shcrin thomas A.. Leafs.
Tor Assessor Frank y, AnSIor.
Tor Collector Andrew q. Urixen,
FOR Aecor 81 Gideon =, Clubs.
Tor Cicrk ~. =. ueiUy,
Tor Treasurer o rus a.. iiRwIey.
Tor Attorney john "a. cannon.
Tor turNcyOr hhrIes a. Ntlkcs.
For coroner a. A. tnrlquist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

T. ssengrIs destined ca the promi.
mont cities OF the Missouri River snoUli
narnni1a the Chicago, Uuion Pacific
q Northwestern linc. Magnificent
pu.lmau aud WHaner sleeping care,
elegant Pullman & Northwrs,rrn'din.
Ing cars, fee T.rIiui 3 chair carr,
handsome day coaches anu comfortable
PA. mau culnnist sleepnfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

For n lew days only. Choicest
styles and cstscially good values 10
Martin Fur Capes. III lcnrths, rangin /,
In price, $40, 500, $40, $3.50, etc.
worth onr-.birt more. Call promptly
NJ +. Auerhach s. Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Having purchased the balance Of the
large stock Of the Buftpn-Garduer
Company, we will give specially re.
duc,d prices for one week only TO save
eXpsnses in hatdlirr,
RofuwFtt. a MCoNAuGHN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

ii. W. Lawrence aud Warren Eos
ter VIII speak on the question Of
"Mouey aud f,lItlos" II the Salt Lave
Theatre, SATURDAY evening, October
Z7,h nj 7;3l u'rl cF. At'HU invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

4 eontuniesuons should be addressed 70
DGsEHEr NKws PUuLisniSe CO.
1siephons 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Fine hard.mads Cfeami, 70 cents a
pound, Vt Sreafss Candy Kitchen,
O. West First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

CITY suh.erihsrs viii tindlv notify J. T. nnn'
bar icncu latori OF any iroEuiAfitJ IN me De-
hvtTy Of ther papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
RIVERSIDE CANAL COMPANY.

A MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF lho tiyeuite Canal 90. viii By hell
az the oiHce NJ the Lsmbert Paper Co, Hoard
~ Trade hulding. SAT- IN Ily, ut ~, IN,
oh uthlay' yemhor o. 1884, for inc election
o. ont ers, voting on the assessment Of q OK
lpf repairing canal, and such othrr business
pany " conslder.
GKo q. lAADERr, SEQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

The Srws non - A. the pfinnipn Hoielt'
News Stands and on all passenger uAina ieA''
ING The eity after pm daiiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

subseribers changing lhsrr plaesof reaidsnse
shoaid auays give former a. well A. present
aadrsaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Txpsri watch Hspsiring.
w. w. HAL, white House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
FOB SALE.

EAnLoAD or tMrO1rEp CoTTswooL
~ luck, direct from canada, And also l0l
head frgnch Mtriuo hucts. inquire utah
Commercial 8 savings uauk. or b. Armstforg.
Cei Bat tifst routh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

Cr. Prices Cream BaIsing Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26

iest Quality Reef, Nation, Veal
and Pork.
bologna and Sausage Specially.
'rompt Attention Paid to ali Orders.
90 E, SECOND SOUTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
oDoRLEss SANITARY co.. 81
MAIN STREGT. Tolephone 90
WANp1REn.

ERoM SALT LAKE COUNTY NrIRM.
~ ar. 'unday, sept ~. !. - Hunter
l-cntrhl aged y years white hair aud whisk
ere Wehfa tlaasns aud carries a cane. doc
lu1kins. wor' Two coats. hlark aud brown.
.elt win Intention OF attending Tabernacle
Nouig joel D. Allen, supt,
sAl.l LAKE CuuNrI lNflKMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

I oANs, ANY AMOUNT uN cry on
- sat lAsc and uayis County farms Apply
az once 10 80 az McgaruicL block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
WANTED.
COAL.

nuY coat FROM MILLER & MILLER
ID and set good service aud good coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-26
Republican Ticket
ToR DELEGATE 10 ooSGREss.
FRANK J. CANNON.
FOR UNIVERSITY LAND CoMNIs
SiONERs.
JAMES MElKLE, Cache.
=. q. ROBINSON Salt Lake.
q. n LYMAN Irnn

~ = ''''|8
Delegates to the Constitutional Conyon-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Land Excursions.
Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway.

Will sell I.and.seekers' Excur.
sion tickets at one fare for the
round trip, to points in Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Feb
ruary sth, March 9th, and April 8,
and to Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, February 18th, March, 18th,
April 10th and May 9Th, 1894, good
returning thirty days from date of
sale. Stop-oyer privileges will be
granted in the States named. For
information as to rates, etc, apply
to nearest ticket agent Of Balti-
more q Ohio Southwestern Rail-
way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
The ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical
Art Magazine.
The only Art Periodical awarded
a medal at the Worlds Fair.

Invaluable to all artists, art stud
ents and others who wish to make
their home surroundings beauti.
full.
A specimen copy, with superb
color plates Suitable for framing
or copying apd supplements Of
full-siza working designs sent on
mentioning this magazine and en-
closing 10 cents Irregular prize &c.,,
$4.Q0 a year). For 25c an instruct
i've manual, "Painting for Begin
ners," sent in addition tn the above.
Our 1894, illustrated catalogue Of
about 200 color studies and pict-
ures sent for 2.cent stamp.
Montague Marks, % Union Square,
New York.