davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
~ .v,rrUR PLAYERS CLUB PERFORMANCE

r Amateur PLAYERS Club the second performance
, a. arst seasons productions at Shcrrys last evening
before most sympathetic audience The play given was
rhe Deacon The performance was preceded by musi-
Gale the performers at which were Nine olga kos'aHi
soprano Miss Emma d. HelTmah ooh.ra''o' "eose To-
,ou ,d p.,,amn Prince tenors: Frederick c. lilllard.
h,rvtone. Miss Grace Hoy volinist william H.
Mulligan. pianist. =, ,,..
The Deacon Is n comedy sketch In two acts by Henry
Arthur Jones' II presents good opportunities 'o SNOW
IN, o., clever work In humorous ~ Well az ph'hec INES
, "a. oo., which save II last evening made decided
c... The characters were taken by Joseph e. Lamb.
w,u,om J. oconnor William Allen Belden Mrs sydney
Harris and Miss Agnes Il. oCohhor'
n, sa,or p,avcrs' club viii give three more plays
,,,, s.,son The next will be February D. when The
Dowager' will be produced
Among those present last evening were Mr. and MRS
@ A. stevens Mr.. and Mrs H. osDorn MIS- j. H.
urodv Mr. and Mrs. Hiard Miss Cox. the Aisses BEL
- M,, su.stts Crlmmlns Miss May Byrus. the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
Contributions FROM ciTY EMPLOYEES

Controller Fl'cH visited Mayor Gilr1y yesterday
and conferred wien hin In regard t. the legal ana
technical difficulties which must lie removed before
,b,. urcnnploveI en- De set ut work upon the new
Coriears Hook parN and the riycr-front improve
ments
The Mayor received Yesterday N.C9 o. from the
pepartmen, Of Yubl Works aud $,35 81 from TIE
ark bciarfr1rni. being u" cOn'rlbuii NnS or tne
ri,v .,ntlov.l toward the relief OK the destitute
End untmp!o;sl WITH $33i? o. The amount pre-
vousy acknow.c ICED. Ibis brings me 'o'"i VI inc
Mayors fund W - A92 o. , , -.
In rcmittng The n0rey from The pcpartment OF
puiIl. Works Commissioner Michael F. blly
vrn.r. "'rhis amount has been subscribed by the
oiicrrs and employee u this department. ana prirs
,yi,h +, ,ha qvmpahv OF the Subscribers for tier
ceow-cltZcn, IA distress. In my cndcavor to carry
ont your rrcomm, ndation that as many men DE
employed In the D-partment 81 Fuhlc Norks uuI
Inr the prcvnil!-g distress as can Dc used win az
vantage 10 The city. have been able To slv" WORK
to 20 additional mon, who are 40" III the'r po''S
drawing their pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
BOUDOIN ILIMNI MEET
THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND HAVE THEIR AN
NUAL DINNER


The nembcrS. OF the Alumni Association OF I'wdolh
College met lNi night a; uptown hotel FOR their an
nlal dinner The room was draped with American "'sS
md a big horrcshoc table was decorated with Ho"eIs
BEFORE the dinner election Of officers was he'i re-
sulted os follows: President. william a. Ab"t vice.
presldents General j. l.. Chamberlain John ""o''o"'
william J. Curtis Dr. +. w Ring. T. H. 'p'h' CORE
sno,d,nc scrretnry Lincoln \. Rogers secretary ana
treasurer DR. f. II. Dillingham; Executive 'o'"'''c'
Charles l. Clarke II. w Grniel Dr. W. o. f''hlptoh'
q T. Mouiton T. i. Simmons T.. j. COOK anu - T.
u,,r,n,n President HYDE OF the college was III the
chair and delivered the opening speech ne ''N'e""d
the progress Of owdon College and showed what strides
Ind been made IN last years lie o"'eA attention
y, rho fac, that ln the college had no byhaium
and to-day was equipped with one OF ue 'hest IN 'he
Iri,cd States The library hours In 1871 nc s"'' were
only fourteen in week. and there were o"S o'o DOCKS
an is shelves To-day there 6i"" Volumes III inc
library and A. ia open sixty hours we'A III 1904 tete
WA no obser,a,ory Now there Is n "'.''t'Ppeu one
lie referred IA the new building WHICH, no H"i was
ON. Of the finest possessed by any col's' ana sd ina"
tho number Of students doubled since 1851 increasing
from 1906 to 20. -, , a.,
An original poem by McClesah' .. inc CLASS OF
'of WA road II WAS called scenes -" ese i'"Ss
a,I I,r Iul,n cham WAS the reader Pesen
we're IJr George T. Jackson. Thoh1s n -. !,
Merritt lanes McEeen james a. ro''' "N "'''S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
ALBERTO JoHAs's FIRST RECTAL.

Mr. Alberto Jonas gave his first piano recital IN
this City yesterday afternoon in the Madison square
Garden Concert Hail. and by the abilities ard
mus!c!anly qualities he displayed approved hiinsei
at once a welcome acquisition TO the Ast-now ho'
so long as In some recent years-of pianis's active
in New-York Mr.. Jonas is young SraniaTd' VINO
mede an unobtrusive and unheralded first appear
ance here about q month ago in one OF the popular
concerts where he created agreeable impression.
His performance yesterday materially deepened
this impression. 1t showed him to be an artist or
wide sympath ies and endowed with sngu!ariy
sensitive and romantic musical feeling that dom
mates everything he does. and nparts to his play
ing an altogether uncommon charm. HIS pro-
eraname yesterday included Saint-Saeass transcript
ton OF a Largo by Bach Bcethoven's Sonata OPP
o. No |; a group Of Chopin pieces; Schum2nn
Tnntasie on IL three little pieces by GrieB i-lsZt
'Cnomenreeen a delightful bit Q. eighteenth cen
fury programme music called The CUCKOO, oy
Louis Claude D'Aquin, and Moszkowskis Etude'
Mr. Jonas's playing Of these things. while IN a
certain wav ted and even introspecV
was unfailingly poetical; and in several o; the
(,hoDin pieces and in the Schumann Fantaise rose
10 q height Of passionate intensity. me fah'aisIe
indeed received an Interpretation OF great yigor
and convincing power Mr. Jonas commands a
tone of beautiful quality. the enect OF Whlcnn re
knows how TO heigften by the deXtrous use OF me
Medals His technique is neat and fluent; but IL was
nor iii re had almost reached the end OF his pro-
gramme Yesterday that he disclosed In tne Ono
menrelgen'' and Moszkowsk!'s enormously qlihcuii
Etmde the full measure of his powers in this way
Mir Jonas will give his second recital next "edhes-
Aa Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
HEAR-ADNIEAL FAIRFAX.

Uaperstown Md. Jan. lo-Rear-Admiral Donald
NcNenl Fairfax retired. of the United states Navy,
died AZ his home here this morninG after an Illness
- q few days. from pneumonia lie was ABOUT SOW
er,,. wears old one son. Mcneil Fairfax, patent
,lv.vc- ~ New York. survives him: also widow;
VINO was a daughter OF the late Rear-Admlral
niral Fairfax was retired account OF forty years
scrvlcc and has since lived In Washington ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
A THEORY ABOUT THE BARROWCLIFF CASE.

Superintendent Smith. In Jersey City. and DIR. Narc
said Yesterday that there nothing new in the
Barrowclin case. except that Dr. Varich was s more
s,ronpy inclined 10 the theory that Miss Barrowcn had
received her injuries by falling down the elf the Van
Wassnen-ave side Of the lot in which she found
and had dragged herself from the rocks before abe
became unconscious DIR. Varick said Mas BarrowciH
was favorably that she eating regularly
all that was allowed her but that her mind still
clouded Beyond that. no said. there was nothing to
tell IN connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

we had Democratic secretary Of State IN the Cab
iret he would have taken held OF this matter in
accordance with the prcc"de1ts and traditions Of
our party. with no thought of attacklnS air. liar-
rsons policy simply because 1t was Ilairisons.
AN INSULT TO TIE PEOPLE
From Tho Cleveland Leader.
President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham can
not get the idea ont of their heads that tncy arc
the entire Government Of tho United states. The
profound secrecy attending the arrival ot the re-
enue cutter Corwin at san Francisco ana Inc
soppjng Of the mouths Of the sailors, who are anN
lows 10 talk about the condition Of afaTs IN
Hawaii Is an .ngult 10 the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
BISHOP POTTER RETURNS TO NEW YORK.

Among the passengers on the Teutonic. which
arrived here yesterday. are Bishop II. 1. Potter
H. Maitland Kersey. agent OF the White Star Line
+ y vviordsno director OF the Netherlands Ameri-
can steamship Company. OF Rotterdam; Captain I.
y ColcorI. Dr. d. Campbell and family, Archdeacon
rorestal the Rev. L. OlIafa. the Rev. +. Nc
covau and DR.. Il. w. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
coun,,-, srrD pon $4,000 DAMAGES.

Louisville Ky. Jan. 1o.-Eish' H''ss Io' u"haseS.
'sa pn"an,x nrdp. Company on account OF the
recent disaster in which many snr 80, wSrkmen lost
account Hru OF ,ne iiem frederick Sheridan and An
Hgss SssT f EdSata rs SSar
Ga sr M 1 rh en- ACCOUNT OF personal injuries
Suits ST for damages agsregatlns about 100000 have
been fled heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
rop THE TurosnpnrcAI WORKERS FUND

4 vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit
~ the Charity Fund OF the NcwYork League OK
Theosophlcal Workers viii take place At narimihn
Uau Fifth-ave and Nineteenth st. on "Wednesday
cyentrO January H. Miss Ina Lawson, oratorio ana
concert goprano: MISS Bertha Webb. violin Viriu-
$50. Charles Kaiser. tenor otto StoeCkert MS,
nute ~ ceArs or,hestra: Dr Hawkes. pianist, ana
r. J. FftZhugh. accumpanist, Will contribute theIr
services in all Of the entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
MIRRIED.

BETTS-GREEN-O January 9th 1894. at the residences
brides IN Brooklyn. 10y the Rev George n.
Charles IT, Hodges Belts, OF New-iork, TO iaoa
Marion Greene
MAGIE-LEAREY-.,t III Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. the
brides father. Mr.. Thomas j. Learcy
January 10Th, 1884, 10 the Rev. Melville Boyd. Joho
Dwight Magic ami Mary Martha I.earey
MEYER-NCOY-O Wednesday January 10TH 1894. ~
the Rev Spencer Hl.er Josephine A. Mccoy OF kenkss
Ncw-York and John r. Meyer, OF this city.
STFIN-HERZOG-O Tuesday evening. January 9th. ~
the Rev. DR.. JOS SHERMAN. Nina Louise daughter on
late Or. Max Hsrzos, to Abrain n Stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

OConnor Mr. and Mrs @. Moler. Mr.. and Mrs. H,
Young Beverly Ward. Louis Ogden j. p. Travis. Miss
Hortescue Miss Ncee, Miss Helen Page. Miss Brckaw
Mrs w P.ckard Miss Plckard and Mrs. Alfred H.
Smith. Miss Stewart. Mrs r. Norton. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Robinson Miss Roe Miss Dimmins. Count
Nasell .eorge waen, Philip Cross and Albert La Nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
FITCH SMITH.

Derby. Conn. Jan. - (SpeclaD.-Fitch smith, aged
elghty-oglt years. one OF the Oldest a'd most re-
spectel citizens of Derby. died today from grip
80 ,.,,,,,,orio JIe was one Of the founders Of the
town and was president of the Naugatuck Trans
porta ton Company director OF the Birmingham
x,tionol Bank and an Incorporation or Inc DERBY
Savings Bank and the Hawkins Manufacturing
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
4 DINNER TO TIE NEW STATE OFFICIALS.

Albany, Jan. Ex-senator Parker tonight gave
dinner at his home to Governor Flower ana the
new Republican State officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

pottsvile Penn. Jan. lO-Mrs David G.. Yueng
,,,, .ead seventy-one years, died last night. She
Has the mother OF David Yuengiing. Jr. the New
York city brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

DEERFOOT FARM sAUSAGES. &c.
These famous sausages are sold In two-pouno
packages with trademark "a deers FOOT stamped
the wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
Gpcelal No!iees.

Gpcta! No!iees.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
2Cs FIFTHAvE.. NEAR 3iTH-Sr.
on FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
DISTINGUISHED DECORATIONS
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS,
ANTIQUE CLOISONNE ENAMELSs
SILVER, BRONZE, AND COPPER
CURIOS,
ORIENTAL STATUETTES.
DECORATED VASES GATHERED BIZ
NJ VAPEREAU.
OF PEKING. CHINA.
,-NprsrRvEp SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January 10 and II. at ESQ o'clock.
DON'T soMERyIILE ORTGIEs CO.
Manasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

IVES DEFEATS SCHAEFER At BILLIARDS. y
Chicago JAN 1O-In the billiard match here to.
night Ives defeated Schacfer, 600 TO 3SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

KENsICO CEMETERY Harlem Ra'iroad IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station AT ere
trance Office IL East i2i-s Telephone call. $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

The first family visited lived In the rear OF a
house in Pi;t-st. In spite Of the snow and slush
there were many children playing In the streets,
who readily showed the way when the house was
found The tenement was In a basement Four or
Ave stone steps lea down to the door. A knock
brought out n rather neat-ooking young woman
NC ave en- Invitation In German TO enter Nearly
all tie Hebrews In this district speak German
II had no luxuries, but It contained more of the
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
BRUSH, AND PALETTE.

"ANcIENr ITALY," the famous pic. ture by Turner, has been purchased by number of art amateurs and placed in the Louvre. The price paid for the picture was forty thousand dollars.
 TIE principle first announced by Leonardo da Vinci that "all drawing is founded on perspective, has beer fertile in producing the philograph7- T an ingenious device by means of whicl the uninstructed can acquire the art oI sketchiEg from nature.
 TuE princess of Wales has purchased a copy of the medallion of NJ. Faded ewski, which is exhibited at the Royd academy. The medallion was executes by Miss A. II. Chaplin, from sitting which the pianist gave her during hi visit in London last autumn.
 TIE pictures, books, furniture all relies of the late Ford Madox- Brow will be sold ere long in London. TSr collection contains many items e unique interest on account of thu connection with the greatest names " English art during the last fifty yeak <
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 It's excellence is due tc It's presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing andeo of beneficial properties of perfel ...., ative; effectually cleansing the systg5af9i, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $l bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
TRIMMING THE BEARD
If should Be Done So as to Lend Symmetr,
 to the Face

ft should Dt bphs ob ds Io Lend M mmetry
 to the Face.
 Men with long, thin faces should have round boards, if any. But if mans face is abnormally round and fat he should wear an imperial" as the narrow, long variety of the Van Dyck beard is called. Oddly enough, it is the Americans who. chiefly favor this form, though their faces, being long and narrow, need it less than any other and would often be improved by round, full beard, trimmed rather short
 There is one good argument against the beard which ought to have some weight It nearly always robs the head of hair. It is very seldom that a man can maintain a luxuriant growth of both after the age of forty. Per haps this may be one reason that whenever long boards have been worn the hair has been cut short, and whenever the head locks have been permitted to be long the beard has all most entirely disappcarcd Y is 2 mis- take for short men to wear the beard too long The head should be a little less than one-seventh the length of the whole body, and the capillary addition to it's size throws it quite out of pro- portion. On very tall man, inclined to leanness and angularity, long beard is almost equally mistake, un- less he should happen to be so bounti- fully supplied by nature that he can have it of width proportionate to its length, and so thick as to convey an idea of almost superabundant fullness. He will probably pay for this, however, by being very bald on the top of his head.-Hondon News.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
-"We don't eSnOrt manv

i've don't export many eonfec- tions, said Il New York candy manu- facturer, because Europeans are not candy eaters. One fashionable New York woman is worth more to us than a dozen English families. Our products are still looked upon as curiosities in most English households. think there are no better confections than are made in New York, but we still import candied violets and rose leaves. The French still have finer knack with such things than we"
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
Another Record Rreai,er.

; NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The steamer 5ew York, of the American line, from Southampton for New York. passed tare Island at 1;56 D. m. yesterday,
 ating all records on the Southamp- ag1 route. Her time from the Needles ratFire Island was days. 5 hours and I. sminutes. Allowing two hours to i' bplete the run to Sandy Hook light theb, she will have made the voyage in n, kys, hours and 20 minutes. The ious best record from Southamp-
 o New York was made by the New
 last month when she made the
 e. hours an minutes.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
THOU ART A LIGHT.

O Love, thou art to me light That shines upon my way, And guides me through the lonesome night Unto a sweeter day. An angel pure, o I.ove thou art; For when I see thy face feel an influence on my heart
 Of sweet and heavenly grace. No stained thought the soul can soil. When thou. my Love, art near- No low desire no word of guile,
 Nor passion insincere o stay with me and be my love,
 My light, my angel pure And l to thee will faithful prove
 While earthly days endure. D. j. Donohu, in Springfield tMass-l Repuo- uCan,
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

Buffalo feels uneasy because leper named Sheehan has been visiting the town. The poor man, who is a na tive of County Kerry, began working on railroads at Pittsburgh in 1860, and a few years ago had charge of a gang of Poles and Huns. A round spot ap- peared on his forhead some time ago and has since developed rapidly into tubercular leprosY. He has been treated by many ignorant doctors, and is now doomed to end his days in the lAzaretto nt Tracedie.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

A caller had mentioned that a neighbor had been obliged to shoot his dog because it had grown old and cross. After he had gone little Edith who had been very quiet since the dog had been spoken of, surprised her mother by asking. Mamma. when do you think papa will shoot Aunt Sarah?" -Tit-Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
A FOOL AND HIS PISTOL.
Mortally Wounds His Young Wife ant
 Slightly Iniures Himself.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Thomas I. Taylor, young white man, crazcd by jealousy, shot and killed his handsome young wife at his residence in this city yesterday morning. Taylor afterwards attempted to shoot himself, but his mortally wounded wife, crying out that she was not hurt, diverted his arm. and he only inflicted flesh wound on himself He carried his wife to sofa and sought to revive her, but she died soon afterwards.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

ttnoU,r vou :, said the ann rf7er b oardcr, ass o, ~, Tho civ naonIa 7sk come here with nothing to do but recupe ate 7 "No," replied Farmer CorntosSel, ..;l dunno's do I swing the scythe tell glt right tired an 'magin it lorn tennis, atf set out on the front porch ter get bit byl he mersauiters of evenin's. an manage t+ have 1bout ez good time ez the rest o. Washington Star
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
TFEG GsaWARD gza2GH

of Consumption is stopped short by pr
 haven't waited beyond reason, there's com plete recovery and cure. In those scroful- ous conditions of tho blood which invite Consumption; in severe, lingering Coughs, and Weak Lungs, this medicine is a prorcd remedy. Mrs S.nAns srrrn
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
Cures That Faith Won't rr.c.

Are brought about hy the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, foremost among American family remedies. Rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and nervous complaints succumb to this reliable remedy. It does it's benign work thorough ly, and those who use it reap fruitful harvest of health. Physicians of the first standing commend it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

Buffalo has forty thousand Poles living chiefly in quarter of their own, where English is little spoken and many business signs are in Polish or Russian The colonists retain many of their native characteristics and slowly conform to American ways. The col ony is one of the largest foreign ele- ments to be found in any American city of the third class
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

Mrs. SARAH E. SNEED, of Clio, hodeli O., ~. C., writes: M y daughter wGs first at- tn k cd wit h pncu- monia and plcurisy in very bad form and was then taken with a very bad cough, which kept growing worse and worse, until final ly it seemed as though ehe had consumption very bad. The phy- sicians prescribed Cod liver oil, but to no benefit. I procured two bottles of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medi- cal Discovery and she l. 4
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

As TO RELATIVES s-Little-'Haye you any distant relativesf" Mutch-"No; mine are all near enough to visit me at | moments notice r-Dctroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
Original.

John Hookham Erere was a scholar and a man of much literary ability, but one of those whose work. for some reason, finds very slight hearing But even if his literary work should be quite forgotten, the stories of his absence of mind will live as long as in- congruous error continues to amuse One day he sat repeating some verses to Mir. John Murray, in Mr. Murrays office, and his host became so inter- ested in the poem that he asked the poet to go home with him to dinner and continue the recitation. Mir Frere startled to find it so late, excused him self He had been married that morn
 ing, he said and 1t was already past the hour when he had promised his wife to be ready for their journey into the country Another such story rests on the authority of his wife her self Mr. Frere had just been intro duced to her at an evening party, and offered to take her downstairs to pro cure some refreshment. He became so interested in their conversation, how ever, that he drank the glass of negus he had poured for her, and was about to conduct her upstairs again when she laughingly demonstrated with him for having forgotten her needs This, she said, "eonvinced me that my new acquaintance was, at any rate. very different from most of the young men around Youths Com, panion
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

'.Irs doubtless a love match q real, gen uine one How can yon tell!' lies given up cigarettes and she her cooking les sons. Inter Ocean.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
Home-seckers' Excursions.

On Sept. II, Sept. 9 and Oct, the Bur lington Route will sell excursion tickets to all points in the Northwest, West and South
 west, at one fare for the round trip, plus &2-
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

QUITE naturally, it is the man of sea- soned intellect and ripe experience who does not seem fresh
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

TIE man who was waiting for some- thing to turn up," proposed to D sensible girl, and didn't like il a bit when sne turned up hey nose at him.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21
THE MARKET 5.

TIE devil is always polite upon first ac- quaintanee.-Ram s Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-21

YoUSG people who have courted in socie- ty go on bridal trips to see how they like each other.