davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
COLORADO PROSPECTS.
What Senator Wollcott's Brother
Says Of the Outlook There.

Says Of the Outlook There.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Vice.Pres-
ident Henry r. W olcott, OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., and a
brother of U. S. Senator Wolcott, is
one of the first of the prominent
business men Of Colorado who have
come east since the election. Re-
garding the defeat ofthePopulistsin
his state he said: "Now that we
have demonstrated that Colorado
is not controlled by Populists; in
fact, that we have buried them be-
yond the hope Of resurrection, l do
not see why the state should not
progress in the matter Of material
prosperity as rapidly as it did be.
fore Waite and his accidental ele-
walton to public life created dis
trust and misapprehension. The
great value of our resources is
shown by the fact that five rail-
roads have reached out from the
Mississippi to do business with us
the Union Pacific, the Atchison,
the Rock Island, the Missouri Pa
cific and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. Besides, capital was
easily secured to construct the line
from Colorado to the Gulf OF Next
CO. All OF these roads and those
who hold their securities are deep
ly interested in our welfare and so
are the security holders Of the two
or three roads that traverse the
state. For these reasons it seems
to me that the people have watched
our state more closely than any
west Of the Mississippi. We have
lived down the idea that silver is
the mainstay of the states prosper
ity. We will mine this year 40 per
cent. more gold than last year.
Owing to our system Of irrigation
we have no crop failures and the
development Of agricultural lands
by that system is increasing stead
lily. 1t may interest you to know
that lastseason we shipped out ofthe
state over a million dollars worth
of fruit, though the fruit growing
industry is in it's infancy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
An Expensive Sickness.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Times from Vienna says that
papers there state that including
the 100000 roubles divided among
the doctors, Gar AleXander's ILL
ness and journey to Lividia cost
100000 roubles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
More Chinese Heathenism.

LONDON, Nov. l5.--A Tien Tsein
dispatch says that thousands of
refugees who were fleeing from
Kin Chow were mistaken for the
enemy by the Chinese and were
fred upon. Hundreds Of them were
killed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15

completed reach, perhaps, 60,00O,-
coo marks. This Is exactly double
the amount at first voted to carry
out the colossal project. Had the
original design for interior decora-
ton and statuary been carried out,
1t is likely that the building
would have cost over lOO,OOO,OOO
marks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Postmaster Sentenced.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-W.
III. Gibbs, ex-postmaster Of jack
son, Miss, was today sentenced to
pay a fine Of $500 and be i'm
prisoned in Kings county, New
York, penitentiary, for three years
for ENLIGHTENMENT Of post office
funds to the. amount Of the fine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Bismarck Better.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Standard from Berlin says
"that DIR. Schweninger visited
Varsin on Friday. The neuralgia,
from which Prince Bismarck is ILL.,,
continues, but he is able to walk
Out.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15

Two carloads Of cheap bed
room suits just received. l14tf
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
SENATOR'S TAKE THEIR TEN
But THEY DO THEIR SECRET woK IN THE
ATTIC INSTEAD OF THE CELLAR

But THEY DO THEIR SECRET WOK IN THE
ATTIC INSTEAD OF THE CELLAR
Washington, Feb CspeclaD.-The lrnendatory
work Of the Democratic sub-commite now in
charge of the Wilson bill is being connected with
much secrecy and mystery in an upstrs room in
the Senate wing OF the Capitol. Mr.. Mil II seems
is still a member Of the sub-commtt.. whether
with equal powers and authority wih,he Others
with simply advisory functions is no apparent
At any rate while Mr.. Mcpherson is lepng his
room at home in Ncrmont-ave. the Tex "econo-
mist" is laborIng to Undue the Finance Cnmittee's
subcommittee wish the principles which served 10
guide in the construction of the unluoy dark
lantern" bill Of 1S% Mr.. Mcpherson now an
nounces that he does not care 20 disturb ir. Mills
at this congenial though somewhat deicte TASK
and Will be content - wait uli the Amend OH -
presented to the full Democratic mcmheship be
fore reappearing At the Capitol and reassUing MS
delegated functions.
Mr. Mills ii is assumed. Will represen in the
subcommittee the strict Administration lew OF
tariff legislation, which seeks TO keep the Wilson
Republican opposition or some other stoke oi
fortune 10 rid 1t Of the unwelcome incNe tax
mittee. is said to incline TO dscarding theWison
bill atogether. and preparing an entirely NY meas
the tnrd b-committeeman: Is more adicai
Free Trader than either Of his associates. and IL
predlsp0sed to cut duties down even be~ the
Wilson bill figures and make up for any cstoms
Deficiencies by a more sweeping income
Among the three. therefore. wide differences are
likely 10 b. encountered. and the progress mde in
revising and rearranging the bill will necessarily
be much more moderate than Ia now pOnarly
anticipated. All sorts of rumors are anoat a-eady
about the changes contemplated. and slmila- Ri
mors will BE- circulated daily from this tim
II is improbable that the subcommittee has yet
Wilson bill. From present indications 1t Gu be
said however, that the income tax feature Is rety
revenue duties are also pretty sure to be reimpsed
on CoaI, IRON ores ana sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
AN OLD MANS DETERMINED SUICTDE

Dennis Sullivan. hfty-hve years old. former en-
ploye OF tho Consolidated Gas Company committed
suicide by asphyxiaOn in his the second no1r
Of the house No. 81 Sccondave yesterday.
Sullivan, who had been discharged. wrote TO his niece.
Mrs Mary Koneng. OF Newark. y. j.. saying that he
could stand the disgrace. and that by the time she
received the letter he would be dead. Mrs. KOneng
hurried this city and the Thirty fourth Street
Police Station. whence Patroman Pepper sent with
her Sulivans room. the door OF which locked
The policeman broke II open and found Sullivan lying
dead the floor. with small rubber tube attached 90
open gas burner inserted In his let nOsril the
right nostrl being plugged The cracks around tho
windows also plugged Sullivans wife died about
ten years ago. and had led lonely fe. IL
lived alone. doing his Homework and before
hitting suicife he had washed his dishes and put his
In perfect orler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
CITING CLUES ~ SESSION

The fifth annual meeting OF the New-Yorls Yacht Rae
ing Association held last evening ONe's Twenty
secondst and Sixtn-ayc Norman l.. presided.
the following yacht clubs represented: Columbia,
Harlem. Hudson River Jersey city. Newark. New-Jer
sey Payonia. Island Yonkers Corntian indian
Karbor. Oceanic. Canarse. Bayonne City. Audubon ani
Tower Ridge. The treasurer reported balance hand
OF sGs &c. Indian HaTbor Club resigned mem
bership. The annual dinner postponed until Tuesday
April 3. md the next meeting called for Apri T.
The following officers elected President. Benjamin
F. Sutton vice-rresiden Norman l.. Rowe; secretary.
George Parlhill: treasurer. RobeT: X McMnrray.
ecutvc committee a. j. Prince Alexander f. Roe. T. y.
Brandt. c. f. J.. Hnrichs and Edward ". Grfiiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
THE UEITULR EXPORT.
EAIN INDICATED rOR TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. a storm from the North Pacia,
has advanced north % Montana. and severe storm Il
developing tho RIO GrauGr Valley Tho
risen In the Red River 81 the North Valley ana Ia,
North Pacific coast The temperature has generally
except IN tho extreme northwest where f. ms fallen about
ten degrees. large % clopIinees ana rain has
eNi'nlol from the northwest the Ohio Valley an.
Tennessee and The lower lax" region mn faer
in the Middle ans North Pacific Coast districts aai the
plateau region.
Rain IS indicated f0r tho Atlantic Coast and Gui.
States. tho Ohio ana Mississippi valleys southern
lake region AMI the Southwest In The Missouri Valley
warmer ard cloudy weather viii probably hc followed
Thursday night ly decided fall ia temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
miscellaneous.

~
ATTENTION. Old SILK and derby hats
manufac turad new 10 latest style; cheap;
satisfactory ~ guaranteed, AZ Years irav,
tice; cali for gool-. IIAkTS, i23
ith-aVe.
CONSTELLATION FREE.-Divorcos prl-
vatcly: separations. de,cftion' VIE SIP
port damages obtained collections; pri-
vatc information LEGAL cyidcncc Iro .,.,,
cutcs defends. (WESrLOToRNl Dete tive
and Law Agency. ~ Broadway.
DIR. EOSELL'S ZEDONEY. the great
roirray fHr chilblain-, coras, hunious.
.wcat,ny. tender and tired feet. IS sold by
BARRY & JAMES. 7JS sth-uvc.
losIAGG STAMP collections wanted
old STAMPS lon on letter receive, b,ttef
iricos. address. giving fnll particulars,
GEONGT W,kD. IS East tO,h-st
ADVERTISEMENTS. AND SUBsCRIr.
rlONS FOR THE NFW.fORN III u.
I'M WILL RE RECEIVED At IfE UP:
rOwN OFFICE, 40; ,2i2 Br,sdw 1,Iy, =, ~
IlSFMFSTS a. the following Branch OF.
fee "a sth.avc.. :. c. cor. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TRorBLE MOVING 4 mo M0yoLyTU

West Point. Feb I (SpeclaD.-The contractors yho
are trying to haul the immense monolithic shat for
the new Battle Monument from the West Shore sta
tion 10 Trophy Point experiencing great Gitul-
ties. Yesterday it was found that the engineer ial
mscalculated the turning point at the Riding lall,
ana that II would hc necessary to go back about Ny
yards IN order 90 pe wider swing. This a DIN
gerous preceding. when the once got star Il
It. would b. nearly impossible 10 hold them from dmh-
ing down hill. II therefore deemed advisable 10
make the return trip 10y inches When few yais
had been made the rails spread ana wheel left ne
track The cars fast In tie earth about one
hundred feet sOu,h OF the Riding Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
CHANGES At TIE GERMAN CONSULATE

Berlin papers several changes in the German
Consulate General Of this city Herr Rtsch who has
been first Vice-Consu for time has been promoted
Consul they say His place first Vce-Consul IS to
be taken by Dr. FaIcke formerly Germany
Herr Bopp formerly second ViceConsul here has been
transferred the Consulate Chicago. He Is to be
ceeded by Chancellor Nes who is on hts way 10 this
country Herr Eels been assistant In the colonial
department OF the Berlin foreign Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows he
changes IN ,a.urc indicated by The tribune SELF
recording barometer The br line represents the tenn
peratuTe as observed at Perry Pharmacy
Tribune once. Feb. :. a. m.-The weather yesier-
day WAS overcast and considerably warmer The tom
pcra,ure ranged 20 and ~ degrees the average
(377) being lo higher than on Tuesday ana rs hsher
than on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely - b. rainy ana warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Boaro ano Rooms.

2lsT.sT, Ia EAST c'ramcrcy Pirk).
-DcslfaLlc rooms; generous table; evtry-
thimg nr.t-cla,-; priyllc-c pii"te piTA
reasonable. references.
.3D-ST. AL ESl.--Dcsifablo large
and small ronf'~ . 'N'cllcht Dpari
reasonable prices; reference.
9ISi-SI., . Wf>l.-A'o,d st'ty roon's;
uurxnrcfDdlv vacated southern exposure !,
REQ >onablc. excellent table board, refer
enccA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
FURNISHED Senses 90 Get.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED is-room
house ON the Heights. Brooklyn: con-
venient to Bridge and ferries suitable for
boardcrs; or would take "A lady partner az
active manager. n good opportunity for
capable. energetic woman. Address BtS1-
NESS OPPORTUNITY. Box 4. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

For New England ana Eastern NcwYork. rain: Sigh,
changes in temperature; south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain; In the central
portion: south winds
Tor Ncw-Jerfcy Delaware. Maryland. tho District Of
Columbia and virginia. rain; slight changes IN tenn
l'r",s'r, oofffh uinds
Tor Western Ncw-Yori rain. southwest winds. becon-
ing variable
For indiana AMI Illinois generally cloudy. with rain:
variable winds. shifting - east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

A FAMILY leaving for a prolonged
period would let completely furnished nat
Of rooms and tath for one or more.
years: house fire.poof; near Broadway and
tani,or service in EYER W,v tlrst.cIass;
rooms oil light; very ndvania gcOus terms
20 permanent tenant. Address NJ. c..
Eox 100, 1922 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

JANITOR-HOU Sl.N ORK.-By mar
ilcd couple; nan understands 9as, pump,
steam hta.in-; woman, strOne house
lrancr. Il, chillrcn; bc,t Ieler noes.
al E.-t tGth--t care. % IfUgies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

nm ~ 1AtE.-Fancy and notion stcs.
va account Of sickness. 400 West 89th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
6orses an0 CarrlaQec.

FINE PAIR cobs, Brewster broug-
ham and Victoria, two-seatcd sleigh,
chimes and plumes, silvcr-plated harness.
Eli In fine order; will sell separately. ASK
iOr the goodman THOMAS. at 13S West
hth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Doar0 Uanteo.

FRENCH COUPLE desire room. and
board for wife only, IN private American
family, between 10th and 30th sts. lDod.
erate rates; state price. MADE. LA.
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

WAITER.-Dy q nrst-class color-i man,
with good city reference. Address j. L.
BELL Box 10, 397 7th-ave.
wAITER.-Gerinan and English. can
orcn oy-t"rs; wishes place n chrphouse
or restaurant Address NJ. H., ~ 9th
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

WAITER. Sc.-Young educated German.
desires position as waiter or house porter
in private family. Address 106 Eldrdge.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
for Edle.


1T rrDr-cED PRICE 800 second.
hand wood and iron working, saen!hes
.u!iy guaranteed. machinery poeeh' anu
.xchanccd. GEOHGE d. EDDY. $50 Mad!
Io1.st.
A MAGNIFICENT 5000 upright, slme
~ now -1ci All lupTsvenents grand
tone guaranteed. l3s West llh-st.
INTENTION Hosiery anu glove sale
sac c,t,,, ayI li,c hosiery and under
ycsi.. &c.. zoe. &c. JAMME>, oOo
Broadway. "
\ LADY will sacrifice her. UPRIGHT
niono cosr $3.50 fiyc months ago. including
tool and scarf To- si-j. Irqr'Ie az the
residence. l27 East ll7th-'.
ATTENTION. machines OF all
kinds: new. 80; good sccond-hpnd' Slci
cash or credit: exchange. rented. At
RAUScHs. 2.15l M-aNr.' llo'h-'.,
~ LI1TLE'S ToOL STORE. 80 Fulton.
st.. New-Yoik. workshop innchlhcry ZOO,
power. Lat ITO; Woodworking Tools. s'fo..
saws. designs aud fancy woods lhcubatOl5
0nd brOoGegs In olcfaiion.
DANJOS BANJOS - BANJOS FOR
SALE.-Nonc better than my ma'uia turc
cheapest and the best ,, 'O.r-r lol c'avn-
inc. DOESON, 1899 Broadway. opposite
Casino.
DIR. HOSELL's ZEDOARY. the great
remedy for chliblaim,, corns, bunionS.
sweating. tender and tifco i'et is SOFA by
BARRY & JAMES, 1913 sth-ave.
SAff.s.-Wo have made ny 100 nrs,.
.is.s house safes. guaranteod hreproot;
sgr price. sis worth $50 Call and OF
amino them. Z. II. GROSS. 40j B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Conntrp Zeal Gstate fer Sale.


AGENCY FOL: MONTCLAlR.-Ile,i-
dencc properties. all ,.ind'. sale OF rent
furnished houses. TUBES & TAYLOR
Beckmsn-st, n. Y.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Bergen,
Morris, Somerset. Union. Monmouth. Md
d esex ana Sussex COGhtle-, y j.. Tor saie
upon easy terms; only a snail cash pay
mcnt required. For particulars apply
personally or by maj 10 HENRY Z. CAR
MEX. 81 Nae7au-st-, Nc"-Yorh.
FINE VILLA SITE. near North Tarry-
town. adjoining Rockefeller estate. unob-
structed view Of Hudson River; minutes
walk TO depot: low figure 10 cash buyer.
Jason, Tribune Office.
tOh SALE 10 close estate. or TO lease
for . wears two houses, near station have
been rented as nrst-clas- family hotel;
principals. Address EXECUTOR, lG7
Westervelt-ave.. New-Briehton. S. !.
ORANGE. n. J.-This vicinity special.
"; residences for sale and rent. j.. T..
hamilton & CO.. 96 Broadway. I'd floor.
ORANGE HEIGHTs.-ror sale. superior
new dwelling; every modern convenience:
Si4 900: easy terms: accessible by ali rail.
RUFUS X MHARG. 1877 Broadway.
RIvERsIDE-oN-sO res
idence, Z rooms; convenience; abundant
closets: spacious grounds. near depot
81. 900: acres II wanted. ATWATER. 81
Liberty-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
rIONS FOR THE NEWYOKK TRiB.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE NO. I,2t2 Broadway.
VEKTisEMENTs az the following Branch
Offices 25i Eiphth-ave. 100 Thlfd-ave.,
corner Forty-sevcnth.st 159 East Forty.
rc TS,rd aye v; Tsypda ra''
near Sisty.frstst. I.7os Fir,tavc. 100
west Forty.second-st ; 1872 CCiumbuslve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
FURNISHED Rooms.


HANDSOMELY furnished rooms pri-
yate bath desirable location. 80 West
2Gth--t.
I\ND>OMELY furnished rooms; G..
colIcnt tab.e; desirable ncation -
West 2Cth-st.
LADY. occupying handsomely furnished
f,at. Will rent parlOr and bedroom. Address
A. H.. 100 West 42d-st.
no LET, furnished rsSm. 80 Edgecomb-
aNc y y one block west OF loJth 81.
elevated station; gertrm'n n.
i,TII-sr.. 30 WEST.-Newly. hand
somely Furnished family rooms' slngly or
suite.
i9Tu-sT.. 81 WEST.-very desirable
heated rooms; third or fourth floor: refer
ence.
oa GKAMERCY PARK: - Gentlemen
only. handsomely furnished rooms ID
goar en suite OF singy; private baths;
breakfast.
A,Tu- sT.. 1923 WEST.-Second-s front
room: sunny EXPOSURE board II wanted.
~ WTSI' 35iIi-ST Front pSrlor. with
,r,Sate bath, for individual or business
p,,rro.e; all improvements convenient To-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Drrssmakins.

Drrssmaking.
.p,rfsIIC DRE.SsMAkING; imported
,.s,',"ns. MOTEL oriers at short notice and
,''sna,,,c pricrs. Mrs. NJ ELkOl, AZ Eist
,ith.st. between Bway and University
Place.
-.VTTSTIC DEEsSMAKING; unique
go. uerfcct.ntting costumes; from az
ues Anne. OWEN. l61 Wess 22d-st.
-,.,,.--SNAkING and millinery taught
dresses and hats made In latest style at
ur.',n nrIccs; satisfaction ruara.Ita,d; rof.
p, pan given. SCI ODER n COLE, ga
Uth-dNc.
DVEsSMAKER w0nts a few more cue.
.o,,..rs M bone suit, from S6 up. II.
FnX. SIC West Sothat.. near Riverside
Drive. --
FRENCH DREssAlAKER. just arrived
from Paris. late with Worth a Daucet;
srncrlence In ball toilette; cut and ~ per-
sec,. wants work by the day or at home
Mine. CLoTILDE. i47 West 45th-st.
SEAL s!u9UEs refyea. repaired or
,s,ees. Mrs, DARKER, ITO Yves. 39th.
- Iate with 0unthef's Snps. ktb.avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
Curoucan Advertisements.

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII una inc
IL roninn Office Of The Tribune. No. Norfolk st..
strand w c. n convenient place to leave their advertise
uents for publication In Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

flats 60 Eet, Hntnrnishto
FIRST FLOOR TO LET.+ large.
light rooms rent $14. 3ls East 35th-st.
THE DALHOUsIF, 40 TO 4o West
59th-st.-An also utclv hrcproot house.
fronting Central Park; q very choice apart
mcnt 70 rent. Apply t the jaIltor
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
WHEATLEY TIMES.

Sell Johnson, of Brinkley, spent Sunday iI Wheatey.
 Jeff anne home Sunday and the hearts of some of the girls were made glad.
 Misses Irene ana Minnie Dickson and Cora Poole spent Saturday and Sunday with their home folks.
 F.. F. Grove went to Helena Wednesday morning to attend court as a witness,
 Mrs. A. A. McClendon. of Ringvile, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. q. c. Smith, last week.
 Ben Davis. of Forrest City. who was re- turning from an extended tour through Arizona. stepped off in Whearley Thurs day evening. It is to be supposed that there was soine attraction which drew him aside.
 Mrs. Israel Goldberg invited the "Old Maids" of the town and few little folks to dine on Thursday evening. It was little Eva's sixth birthday, and was most en- j0yable affair.
 The old maids have not entirely despair. ed yet. and some oi them decided to re- double their efforts. upon Mrs. Gold berg offering prize to the one who first draws some languishing swain to the altar.
 During the month of 0ctobar the Wheat ley school enrolled sixty five pupils. witt an average attendance of sixty. fhos, exceliing in scholarship were m order o their names: Ella Lyon. Minnie Medley lone Diamond. h department: lone Dia moud. Cora Poole, Wilmington Bourke.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
! SEAL <
COLT TIM ES.

We had delightful rain Sunday ni.ht
 r.. M. Sm' h. of Wynne, was in our city Eridav last on business.
 James Bynum, of Caldwell. end Miss Eet ie Henderson. Of Smith Oh pei ne.,h bornOod, were united in the holy bonds of ma rinony last "Wednesday exeniag, Rev. K. Beaklev officiating. We wish the young couple long and happy life.
 Capt. N. c. Williams. ST.. has been a.. tending court at Vanndale the past week.
 Deputy Sheriff Jno. Cobb, of Wynne. was in our town Friday last on business.
 The dance at NIT. and Mrs. Geo, sc Pea; . sons. Friday night. was quite success. Rich Bros. band furnished excellent mu- sic for the entertainment.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Roll of Honor. PALESTINE SCHOOL.

Clara Wehh. Teachev
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
PALESTINE TIMES.

Miss. Hunt O. Tennessee, is vis'fing Mrs Cnas. Wllkisoa.
 Hugh C. ey, an old standby Of Palcs- line, who is now attending school m Jack son. Tenn. paid us short visit on h's return from the tllal at Helena. in which ease he was witness. All we're delighted to see him. and especially little darE- lared girl on Main street.
 Miss Cray Taylor of Wheatey. pa d her sister. Ms. WIkison. visit, spend ing Saturday and Sunday in the ci V. She returned Sunday evening.
 Wm. Holwell. os the fiin ot Holwell Bros, was so .unfo lnate as to have his hand very badly cut in the gin Sa' arday. The tnisd finrer was cut of and the others on that hand split open.
 A. c. Woid, of your ely, was seen on our streets Sunday.
 Quite an interesting cery lce was held here Saturday and Sunaay by Bro. Mason. He was assisted by Bro. Eaton, of Mar vel Ark. Owing to the absence of 0 many of the citizens it was thought ad- yisable to defer proteaoiing the meeting until some time in the near future.
 F. Bonner. of Forrest City. WIS upon our SITettS luuTSuNg. uuytus Sottoh' A"' {. Bonner is an en.erprising maa, and is a. ways welcomed in Pales me.
 The rain Sunday night wsr good me. and surely was we.eomed Ivy all. as It game in the night. thereby laying the dust and not interfering with the busy farmers. who are so anxious io''get the cotton out. :"
 A cowardy robbery was committed upon our depot Sunday night. The thief selecting the rain storm in which to do his dastardly deed. t,oke the back win dow, entered the office, and procuring everything he could find in the dark. left with the spois. which proved to be a handsome gold watch belonging to the agent, Mir. Jones. and some small h.,nge. liners is no clue to the thief.