davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
The Championship Record.
pITTSBURGS WERE LUCKY.
Senators Lost Their First Game on Their
Western Trip.

Senators Lost Their First Game on Their
Western Trip.
PITTsDuRe, June 25.-Reckless base run
ming had a great deal to do with the Senators
defeat to-day as they succeeded in making
Frank Killen uncomfortable in his position.
After getting on the circuit, however. they
tried to stretch singles into doubles, and went
TO sleep when they should have been wide
awake. As no regular umpire reported, sub
Umpire Power. OF this city, was pressed into
service. and the visitors claimed he lost the
game for them. As a matter of fact three close
decisions were given against them.
Beckley dropped thrown ball in the third,
and il was an open question whether or no the
recovered it before Abbey touched the base.
Umpire Power said he did. In the fourth in
ming Mcguire tried to reach second on a hit
to left and another close play resulted. Ma
guire was called out, and there was howl
from the Senatorial camp. When the excite
ment subsidized Selbach tripled, Tebeau struck
out. and Merritt made quick throw to
Lyons, catching Selbach off the base. Umpire
Powers gave it out and the Senators entered
another protest.
The only run scored by Washington was
carried over the plate by Hassamer in the
first inning He tripled to right and scored
on Cartwright's double to center.
In the tleld the Senators played nearly per-
fectly. McGure's error difficult chance at
the plate, being the only misplay. A base on
balls, Il sacrifice, and two singles gave Pitts
burg two runs in the third and three singles,
a triple a base on balls and sacrifice pro-
duced three in the fifth.
Donovan scored the last run in the seventh
inning on a single, a steal to second, and two
outs. Esper had the Pittsburg sluggers
fooled in every inning except the afth, when
four hits were made. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No. l, Justice Cox-Corcoran
vs. Anderson: adverse possession and injunction
granted Sexton EdmOnston; time TO take
testimony limited to sixteen days. Western
Electric Company Potomac Electric Com
pany; leave TO withdraw notes from files
granted Chamberlain Hartford: sale rati-
fled and conveyance directed. Harris VS.. Har-
ris; payment OF alimony, also proceedings sus-
pended Ninlock Goldsborough; William C.
Winlock appointed trustee.
EQUITY COURT, No ,. Justice HaGner-Welty
vs. Nelty; order for payment of aimony in ar
rears United States vs. Wheeler ct al order
sustaining exceptions to answer. Brown VS..
Lyon ct al; order vacating order of suspension
In David c. Lobb, lunatic: order ratifying
sale nsi Murphy VS.. Kirby; time 10 answer eN-
tended Eustis Va. Matthews ct al; decree re-
viewing cause and appointing Thomas Hitch
cock trustee
CIRCUIT COURT, No !, Chief Justice bingham
Wm. Brown vs. B, X o. X X. Co: continued
publication. G. kaplon vs.. 4 Mchaelson
Judgment by default and judgment of condem-
nation. NJ. Loving vs.. Ii. VI. BARTLETT certiorari
quashed and case remanded to Justice OF peace.
". B Webb vs. Army and Navy Register Pub
fishing Company; motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment on verdict W. II. Marshall
vs.. A. l. Augusta; motion for new trial and
judgment on verdict
CIRCUIT COURT, No ., Chief Justice Bingham
Driscoll vs. h. & p. X. Il. Co: on trial.
CRIMINAL COURT. No !, Justice Cole-James
p Lewis VS. William o. Dennson: on trial
Grand jury presented indictments
CRIMINAL COURT, No 2, Justice McComas-
| nlted states Vs. William Lpsconb, larceny;
verdict guilty: sentenced TO Albany pcnitentiary
for eight years. United States VS.. Otis Walker,
larceny; defendant plead not guilty. United
States VS.. Robert T. Boswell, forgery: defendant
plead not guilty. United States VS. Frank Hau-
Der. assault to KILL verdict guilty of assault and
battery: sentenced TO Jail for eleven months and
twenty-nine days United States vs. Frank
jackson, William Bowman, George jackson,
Robert Jackson. and Max Belt, rape; defendants
arraiened and plead not guilty.
ORPHANS COURT. Justice Hagner-In re estate
of John II. Wilmot; waiver OF citation by next
of kin. In re estate of Jessie White: petition TO
revoke letters of administration. In re Mary A.
kengla; lunatic report of administrators In
re estate of Solomon Vail: petition 10 cancel ad-
miIstrators bond In re estate of Edward j.
McCrstal; waiver of citation by next of kin
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1894.

ner), to s, won; Motor, 80 &C Weber),6 to /,
second May Fern, % (Cassin), 10 to !, third
Time-l:l7A
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Sister Mary, 10?
Qrving), 0 to g.. won: Imp. SOmersault, l09 "a.
Clayton>, Is to !, second; Imp. Percy ll2(Weber),
to 5, third Time-l:l5A
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Ton l. See, 105; Lady
Rose, l06; Cass, Ill; Ruby Payne, l19; Semper
Lex, 122
SECOND RACE-One mile. Marian r., La Gas
con- Dolly Idyle, Donella, Tattersall, Belle Guard
and Sister Anita, 100 each; Lawyer, Adelante,
Royal Prince, Chevai, Antietam, 105 each.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Sadiem Ronde-
lay, Weola. GurgIe, Lady Buchanan, no. coupled
with Lady McCann, 1l5; Sallie WoOdford, coupled
with ModercciO, Tough Tim Der, Rosita, Noadora,
Lady Diamond, Eliza, 1l5 each; Kitty Give, llS;
Esther Cleveland, lls, and Kitty Scott, 1ls
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. King
Charlie, Sc: Patrick, no. Wildwood, 1lS; Pey-
tonia, 100. and Pat MallOy. 1r, 96.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Anna Mayes, 10i;
Domingo, Ill; Greenwich, li9; Ingomar, 122; Jack
Richelieu, 124; Pedest,
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Resolutions of Sympathy Adopted-Rc.
marks of Messrs. McCrcarv and Hit.
In the House OF Representatives Chaplain
sassination. The Presidents message having
bee received and read. Chairman McCreary,
of the Committee en- Foreign Affairs. offered
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the House of Representatives
of the United States of America has heard with
profound sorrow of the assassination OF Presi-
dent Carnot. and tenders the people of France
sincere sympathy i'll their national bereave-
mont
That the President of tine United States be re-
quested to communicate this expression OF sor-
row to the government of the republic of France
and to Madame Carnot and that as n further
mark of respect TO the memory of the President
of the French republic the House of Represent
atives do now adjourn
In moving the adoption Of the resolution
Mr.. McCreary said:
mir Speaker, the civilized world is shocked
and sorrow-stricken by the announcement OF
the assassination OF the Presidentof the French
republic He was In many respects idea
president and was loved and respected In his
own country, and regarded with confidence and
admiration in other countries. His death is n
serious calamity for France and for Europe. and
all over our country the people are filled with
sympathy and sorrow
"France one OF the great republics Of the
world. The relations of country with that
country are peaceful and cordial and We should
show in n marked and conspicuous manner
our sorrow for the sad afllction which has fallen
upon our sister republic"
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois. the ranking Republican
member OF the Foreign Affairs Committee, in
dorsed the action and resolutions OF the COM
mittee, saying that all the people of the United
States to-day shared IN the grief and horror of
the Frenrn nation at the great calamity which
had fallen on them, and the House but ex-
pressed the universal feeling of the American
people in the resolution of sympathy which was
offered. 1t was calamity not alone to the
French people that President Carnot was struck
down. for nations were 80 interdependent at
this time In wdich We live that it was a blow at
every lover of liberty in the world. The people
OF the United States would Join in the sympathy
and grief which the French nation would feel
The resolution was then adopted unanimously;
and without the transaction of any other busi-
ness the House, at u 10 o'clock, adjourned as
further mark Of respect.
GREsHAM's MESSAGE OF CoNDoLENcE.
After a conference with the President yes
terday morning, Secretary Gresham sent the
following cable message:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. W ASHINGTON, June IS, 1894
EusTIs, Ambassador. Paris, France:
Express to the minister Of foreign affairs the
profound sorrow with which the President and
the American people have heard of the Atrocious
crime which has robbed O sister republic Of its
wise, humane, and patriotic chief magistrate
GRESHAM
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
CLIFFORD WON RACE.
At Odds on the Leigh Horse Finished an
Easy Winner.

At Odds on the Leigh Horse Finished an
Easy Winner.
NEw YoRK. June 25.-The attendance at the
Sbeepshead Bay track to-day was small.
There was one of the best finishes of the year
in the fifth race. Kinget and Herald We're
withdrawn, leaving five to go, and the flag
fell on the first break with Sir knight rs the
pace-maker. The horses Strengthened out ior
home in perfect alignment. SO that one blan-
ket would have covered all five. and then be-
gan a furious drive. none of them seeming to
get the best of the others until they were AL
most home. and then Chant dropped back a
little. Redskin, too. lost ground inch by inch.
and the finish line was passed with whips fly
ing and Comanche in the lead. Sir knight.
Candelabra. Redskin and Chant finished in
that order. all heads apart. 1t was an eIcit-
ing race and wonderful piece OF handicap
ping.
In the Surf stakes Keenan, was an odds on
choice. and he came near being beaten by the
smart Lorillard illy Annisette. whom Hamil-
ton drove very hard in the stretch. The first
race was an easy victory for Clifford. who
won in u common gallop. with Charade, at
remunerative odds, in the second place
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs, Clifford, i22
[Griffin) . TO 5. won by three lengths: Charade,
i24 (Newmeyerl. 25 to !. second; BeIdemere, iOd
Sims. u 10 l, third Time-l:27 i-5.
SECOND RACE-Surf stakes Five furlongs
Keenan,, IFS Grimm, 10 =, won by n head; An
nisette, ll5 (iamilton), 10 /. second: California
lis Doggett), TO l, third Time-IOl
THIRD RACE-Futurity course Selling The
CoInmoner, a3 (Perkins) g TO s. won by two
lengths: The Buffer, l07 tDogcettl, 10 l. second;
Romping Girl, - (Nacklinl, 10 to l, third. Time
i:l0 30
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Lazarone, l29 Dog
gett), : 10 ;, won by length and n half; Star
Actress, lO5 tHamiltOn), u to !, second Joe Rip
ley, 40 Penn, - TO !, third Time-l:il Is
FIFTH RACE-One and One-eighth miles. Co
manche, 1aO Sims, to ,. won by head: Sir
Knight. % III. jones', To = second, head be-
fore Candelabra, lO6 (Doggetp, 10 l, third
Time-l:5J
SIXTH RAcE-Ono mile On turf st Michael.
l2i Reagan. TO !, won by one length: Ducat.
l2g McDermott), TO /, second, half a length be-
fore Topgallant, l25 Sims, to /, third Time
l:iI Is
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Ont on His Personal Bonds

A few minutes before the adjournment yes
terday OF Criminal Court, No. 2. United States
District Attorney Birney came into court with
Robert T. Boswell who had just been indicted
by the grand jury for forging a check to the
amount OF IS. Mr.. Birney stated to Judge
Cole that Boswell's act was done under the
influence Of liquor, and he believed that if re-
leased on his personal bonds that he would
never again be guilty of the act Judge Cole
acted favorably on the advice.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Pointers from the Paddock

TINES called five straight winners
Jockey Burns was ruled OF indefinitely.
The judges were very severe on Jockey Burns.
Kuchen, Moore, and Murphy were fined $40
each.
the public.
Manlove was thrown in the second race and
Donnelly succeeded him rider of Psyche.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Winners at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 26.--Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Si1 and one-half furlongs. Gladi-
ola won; Crab Cider second, Hiram Argo third
Time-l:30L
SECOND RACE--Six furlongs Gold Dust won;
Major Dripps second; Mcoch third Time
1:.9
THIRD RACE-Four furlonGs and fifty yards.
Doyle won: Bob Clampett second; Brevity third.
Time-0.5S
FoURTH Race-One and one-eghth miles
WedGeteld Won: Pretender second; Rube Bur-
rows third Time-2054
FIFTH RACE-Ono mle-Josephine won: John
P. second; Mile X third Time-I:521s
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Results at Madison,

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The results at Madison
were:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs Larry
kavanaugh won; Daddy Reed, second; Queen
Faustus third Time-0:59L.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Harry NJ won:
Monsoon second; Borderer, third. Time-1:05
THIRD RaCE-Six furlongs. Jim Head won;
Blue and White, second; Acilojam, third Time
-l:19I
FOURTH RAcE-Five and one-half furlongs
Heads or Tails won; Freedom, second; Young
Lottery, third. Time-1:141@
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile Inferno won: Snug
gler, second; Glendale, third Time-1:40
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Jottings from the Courts.

Jurors in the circuit court No were dis
charged for the June term.
Real estate transfers recorded yesterday:
Marion B. Kent TO Samuel T smith, lot -, square
IL, $40; +. NJ Detweiler to Alice Vi. Darrell and
Edmund II. Flagg, lot 295, in square %, $500
Marriage licenses granted yesterday: Rufus c.
Garland and Hennie ". HobsOn: William H.
Bean and Lizzie Gwynu; Lewis Williams and
Minnie Brown; George W. Patterson and Mary
{. Humphrey; Louis c. Schilling, of Chicago,
and Josephine Wilson. OF White sulphur Springs,
W. Va: John VI. Browning and Mary Frances
Godfrey; Carl [. Weber and Justna D. Maske
The grand Jury yesterday came into criminal
court No !, Justice Cole, and presented true
bills against the following persons: Robert T.
Boswell. forgery: William Lipscomb. alias Hem
dersou, alias Twine, alias Skinner, housebreak-
ing in three cases; Frank Hauber, assault to
kill: John Monroe, rape; James Kelly, alias
Frank Harris, housebreaking: William Turner,
alias William Boyd, housebreaking: Frank Jack
son, William Bowman, George jackson, Robert
Coats and Max Belt, rape; William McHugh,
Edward Ayre and Daniel Desmond, housebreak-
ing
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
w -E

Show more novelties in
Summer Clothing h a Il
others do garments. One
of the latest is a White
SCOTCH HOMESPUN
Coat and Pants at $lO-
Coats either double or
single breasted. 1t is the
very newest Summer fabric,
and can only be obtained of
us in Washington. Other
Flannel and Outing Coats
and Pants as low as So
and as high as $l8, all
well-made, stylish, perfect
fitting ones, too. Come in
when you get ready; you'll
find what you want HERE,
and at the right price, too.
Robinson, Choru < Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Results of Other Games

Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis, B. Allentown, 20;
Reading, IL Scranton, $; Harrisburg, T. Potts
vile. ~; Easton, II (flrst gameI. Pottsriie, s.;
Easton, Second gamel.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Nashville VIII Stick.

MOBILE, June 25.-The report that the
Nashville Baseball Club will withdraw from
the Southern League is unfounded. meet.
ing OF the league will be held Tuesday in
Montgomery. when two new cities will be ad.
mitted and the schedule will be played out.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Selections.

First race-Sentinel; Alarmer
Second race-Annorean; Brightwood
Third race-Margherita: Lithograph
Fourth race-Brigh;wood; Alanthracite.
Fifth race-Ella; Luray
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3; Washington, /
Two-base hits-CartwriCht, Selbach, and Abbey
Three-base hits-Stenzel, Hassamer, and Sell
bach Stolen bases-Scheibeck, Donovan, and
Beckley Double plays-Merritt and Lyons
First ba Sc on balls-Of killen. y of Esper, g.
Struck out-By hillen, .; by Esper, l. Passed
balls-Merritt, /; Mcguire, l. Time-I50 Um-
mir ppwers
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
AGAINST A HOME UMPIRE
Senator's Did Not Receive Any Of the
Close Decisions.
PITTSBURG GOT THE VERDICT
The Washington Players Showed Inability to
Run Bases with Any Degree Of Success.
But One Run was Scored by Washington,
When More Should Have Been Made.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST LOUIS, 8: NEW YORK, g
CHICAGO, Is; BALTIMORE 8.
PITTsBURG, q: WASHINGTON, !.
BosToS, 9; LOUISVILLE, /.
CNCISSAT1-PHILADELPH
CLEVELAND D-BRooKLYN-Rain.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Earned runs-New York, 2 Two-base hit
Connor. Stolen bases-Ward ,, Herman, Burke,
Quinn, Doyle, Clarkson, and Van Haltren
Double play-Ruse and Doyle. First base on
balls-Of Clarkson. 3; of Rusie, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Connor Struck out-By Ruse, 3;
by Clark son, . Wild pitch-Rusie !. Time
Two hours. umpre-Mr. hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Colts Runchei their Hits

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Colts punched their
hard hitting with men on bases Hutchison
was batted for greater total of bases, but
kept his hits scattered. The perfect fielding
Of the locals and Kelley's batting were the
features. Attendance. /. 500. score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Id. picrwicr Uud.r ,hs u.r-.-

CHICAGO, June 25.-At the sale OF the Avon
dale stable to-day in the paddock at Wash
ington park Ida Pickwick was sold for s6 900
and Fraulein for S2.700 to G. V. Dahlgren
1t is generally believed that they were bid in.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
kncll Was Nery Wild.

LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Boston had no
trouble in defeating Louisville to-day. Knell
was very wild. hard rain about o'clock
made the grounds muddy. Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Miscellaneous Sporting Note.

The C.eveIand-Brooklyn game Was postponed
by rain
Shamrocks will play any cub whose members
are not over Is years of age
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Spring Styles Hats.

Ladies' Straw Yacht Hats. sL.O
to $3.50.
Straw Hats and Caps for Children.
BOYS. and Youths, 50c., 75c., 81, and
S1.50.
straw Hats for Men, Soc, 81, 81. so,
", 81 so, SO, 50. so, and S4.
Latest styles and coIors Derby
Hats, 81. $3.50, 50, $3.50, 81, and So
Tourist Soft Hats, In all the lead
ing colors. $3.50 to 81.
Dress SILK Hats, So and ss.
Plain Soft Hats and Pocket Hats,
81, sl.5o, %, $3.50, So. $3.50, -
$3.50, S5, and Sc.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
How the Horses Ran.
1Oi FIRST RaCE-Five furlongs Beaten
i Of horses Selling Purse sl50 Time-l:O2l1

Good start Won easily
Scratched-oregon, lO5; Seiah, lo5; stringfei-
low, l05; Nubian, l05
Betting-McKeever, to ); Finance, 5; Jim
Fagan, 3: Molie Davis, u; Roman, 20; Lily NJ,
IL; DR. Helmuth 40; Mabel A, %; Ruby, %
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
.Mullane out; hit by batted ball

'Mullane out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago ..............3 o 3 0 0 0 I-l5
Baltimore ........... 0 0 o 0 O.
Earned rUns-Chicago, s; Baltimore, g. Two
base hits-Reitz, Mullane, and Kelley Home
run-kelley Stolen bsses-Wilmot, Brodie,
Lange ), Dahlen, and BIouthers First base on
balls-Of Mullane, S; off Hutchison l. Struck
out-By Mullane, l Wild pitches-Hutchison,
/; Mullsne, !. Time-215. Umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Browns Won a Close Game.

ST LOUIS, June 25.-By superior fielding the
Browns to-day won u close and exciting game
from the Giants Attendance $500 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Concerts for the Public.

The programme of the concert at the ar
senal to-day at $50 by the Fourth United
States Artillery Band, A. Buglione, leader, is
as follows
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Is true Illustration of the danger great suffer-
ings and mortal peril which our noble braves
encountered Marfr to whom the words were
addressed have already passed away, but the
new generation still remembers with pride some
relative to whose stories of battle and march it
has often listened But as these veterans be-
come fewer the tales of their deeds become less
vivid, and 1t is to impress on the new age and to
fix on posterity the memories of these heroes
that this work Is designed
Neither trouble nor expense has been spared
to make Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits OF
the Civil War perfectly reliable in every way.
Editors of experience have been engaged to go
over the whole work carefully and verify every
date, 30 as to preveSt the possibility of error.
Call at once and get parts as issued See
coupon on pagea
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Earned runs-Louisville /; Boston, = Two
base hits-DufTy and Mccarthy Three-base hits
-knell, Brown, and Ryan. Double play-Nch-
OILS, Lowe, and Tucker. Struck out-By Nichols
, by knell, ? Wild pitches-knell, l. Time
l.55. Umpire-Mr GafIney
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Largest Stock and Variety or
Canes and Umbrellas.
JamoS Y. Davis Sons,
1901 Penn. Ave-. Cor. 18th st.
DROP DEAD

For Joy. For we are Offering the greatest in
ducements in suburban lots around Wasting
ton. Until July we will give you your choic,
Only Is minutes from the city. Excursion daill
at 4 36 p. IN. Circulars and tickets at o1ice, sk
St II. W. 1e25-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
when YOU WANT GOOD
SHOES CHEAP AT $3.50

Remember the old reliable Wilson
True Comfort $3.50 Shoes. They
are the Shoes which our patrons say
have always fitted the advertise
meut" The Wilson $3.50 Shoe is
made of good, durable, yet soft
leather, and the workmanship and
fit is guaranteed. Only $3.50.
:s-Ne keep our doors shut to
keep ont the hot air-greht scheme.
We have n little cold world of our
own inside. We don't close until 10
o'clock Saturdays-toob busy.
Have you sont in your baby's
photograph TO enter in our contest?
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

| In aid Of liberty and In advancing civilization
should be mOurned as an affiiction Of mankind
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

TOOd start. Won easily.
Scratched-Ssnator,N N
Bettinc-Traitor, 5; Lento, 30: Hollywood, 40;
Camden, 10 3; Centre Fire, 9; Alcazar, 10
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

(l2il ElmstOne III. Lett kuchen.
Ragged start. Won easily.
scratched-Salisbury, l0l; Trixy Gardner, l0s;
Aunt Jane, l0i
Betting-Meadows, to 10; Gladiator, 80; For
est ~; Johnny, 3; Tedd Gegg, 40; Starter Pet
tingill 100: Challenge, co. Elmstone,4
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

bbou start ION
Betting-Some More. TO 3; Caraccus 90 Leo
culus q: Wallace u, 10: Little Charlie, :; Clara
Bell. Bert, Honeymoon, 80 each
100 FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Three-year-
10 oli- Selling pl1rseSirD Timc-I.I6i.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

st Louis .. 2l o OO % %
Ma, n n y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-15
Beatty Organs and Pianos.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, of Wash
rngton, New Jersey, the great Organ
and Piano manufacturer. is building
and shipping more organs and pianos
than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left
hume a penniless pillow boy. and by his
indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell, 50 far, nearly
100000 of Beaity's pianos and organs
since 1870. Nothing seems to dis
hearteu him; obstacles land in his way
tnat would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns to an advertise
ment and comes out of it brighter than
ever HIS instruments, as is we'll
known. are very popular and are to he
found in all parts of the world. We
are Informed that during the next ten
wears he intends to sell 100000 more
nf his make; that means a business of
$50 600 900, if we average them at
500 90 each. 1t is already the larSest
business of toe kind in existence II
will paw you TO write to Daniel T.
Beatty. Washington, New jersey, for
catalogue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-15
The Farmers Problem.

The period has been reached in the
history of this country when producers
in every industry must figure on close
margins of profit. 1t is thus the more
necessary that every farmer who ex-
poets to prosper in his business, avail
himself of all the aid and information
obtainable. And there is nothing more
useful in this line than a subscription
to a first-class and practical agricul-
tural journal like the "old reliable"
Kansas Farmer, Is to 20 page farm
journal which was established in Kan
sas in 1853. 1t ranks above most of
the Journals of its class, and no enter
prising farmer can afford to deprive
himself or family of it. Every issue
has information worth the price of
years subscription. 1t only costs $1.00
per year. Send at once to Kansas
Farmer Co., Topeka, Kansas, for free
sample copy and supplement of premi-
umS, benefit offers, etc, and then call
at this office and subscribe for THE
DEMOCRAT and the Kansas Farmer
both papers for one year for only 1925.