davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

RICHMOND. w, February lO.-Priyatc
sales to-day We're hsht.
Revenue collections:
cigars and cigarettes .............. sl,230 q
Tobacco ........................... I,1Of !"
Total Observation-Disclosures. =, l53 ~
Private sales for week: Wrappers. 81,
smoh rs. -; nlors, lo6, cutters, 2s; darkS.
a.. scrap. 81. lugs, 30. sun-curod, Y; stems,
CO., Total az uOgsheads, against 5jl las
week. and 81 hOgSheaIs for same weeE
last ear.
Revenue Collections for week
Cigars and cigarettes ............ $2,15}
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l',N-' .
IOtl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F-ofJoi D.
Against S.l,l133I for same week las,
year.
mis- has been a rather quiet week IA
fhe hogshead market, as most Of Oh,
interest manifested In tobacco has been
centred IN the loose sales, which haY'
been large I'm both bright and dark to-
blccO, especially the former Prices nav
ruled low on low and medium grades
and high on al desirable tobacco wild
color. Good bright5 have been very
scarce this week, and few piles brought
over 5000.
Receipts Of dark have fallen somewhaf
short of last week, in both quality and
quantity, although the highest price OF
tne season. lti.c.. was reached this week.
Prices are generally unchanged on all
grades.
Mr.. O. H. Idndenbcrger. Of Louisville.
ny, Wa here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
CULLINGW WORTH @. X.
his Nomination 10 The Richmond Post
maSterShip Assured.
TARIFF ATTITUDE.
-. s.,,,,or for an Income Tar, n Duty
OF Coal and Iron Orc, and
Tax on Sugar.


.... o. nominated for inc llchin"ho
.t.r.tfp The President told him
.....i .,..,... ,,,, semi n note 70 the
g.. con, q,
f.m-ni l'' '+.' '''''''
. n o.. r..al way. ne lt'a'''"1 "'''
.- Wise he would Boa few days APP
--r >.N.u postmaster no Ashland
tf....,.o called on the Attorney
..t... 81, tb. interest -
49,. r.~ A..
.' i'.'''.'.' ~.
.... Justice az tt' supreme N"uIt "'
..r..0rv Nr Eathune is native
.- ,...,tl. VA.
,...... ...,.. D.. is g, favor Of
en-. ...,,-
h' '.' "'' '''' So Ia,
... ODD f.t..p t.lt feature in inc '''''
.., nvors rcvc"uc-anty ora
.r.a-4re. ana au importdu'y OF
....... ....r H.. thinks ~ tie
q, ,....,. ,....,.,-..rily
,t,'. ,l,. ,..rIe
.,1 al.,u, tpna,.0
...'i l.. raised annually from
...t ID ,..rI on sgear
If....r Dis not made up his
t.. .,..l l,t &. inclined 10
... ..........u. on Tie belief ~
.,.r ,,..I,r.rs because the
- ,..,.f..., tt.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
CRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN

RAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
w MENT will be given MONDAY kNhNlSo,
Fetrnary ~. 1894 az BELVIDERE HALL, ior
beneat ENTERPRISE COUNCIL. No. y, J. q. Z.
A. n. The following peli-knoMn locsl ta1eai
has consented 10 sing Mrs. Willie j. Gilman,
Mrs. George W. crawford, Miss hi'a ha.fAn9'
Miss Annie Martin, Mics Leyy Martin, ar. J.
Louis sullivan. Mr.. VIII 1riDbett, Mr.. + y.
Phillips Mr.. GEORGE W. Crawiori. Mr.. W. y.
Freem an. Mr.. Willie Ioler, aud NJ tisui
c,efy and star Musical Club. Professor ksan
Cocker, musical director. Nests T. kaslos
ana John beiioo accompanies ilfSeis -
cents. 10 tA-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

RICHMOND, VA, February l0.-Ke-
ceipts-Catue. 32j; sheep, 2O0, hogs, 81
head.
Sales-Cattle. 32J; sheep. 90; hogs, 81
head.
dunn to good, 3u3i.c. gross. common o.
fair 2u2c. gross. bulls, 242 .c. gross
sheep, 3uic. gross: hogs, 686l4c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 10, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer POcahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. mercha1-
dise and gers; Iry.n Molsigef. superin-
tend n
schooner Addis Is. Bacon. Corson, Charleston,
ybos phats rock: Richmond Chem. cal- WORKS.
Schooner fannie Brown. Hsrdcastie, Charles
ton, phosphate TOcS: Alison 4 idsson.
SAILED.
Schooner George w. Anderson, Colo, New
York via James river. pine wool; vessel, Cur
Us y Parker
Schooner Maggie j. Lawrence, Holloway
Charleston via Norfolk, coal vessel, Curtis s.
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND SIOIh MNfthtI'
RICHMOND. February 10, 1894
eALBL-5,0eo Centuries as 90; 5000 do q
eoh; aoou d. q cor, coo xiebneud, yssde.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

NINsNI.' 4f9HI' ~ ~ ~
RIcuNOND. February 10, 1894.
Offerings. 600 bushels. COrn-White,
1gS bushels.
sArEs.-Corn-W White, 00s bushels.
LIMITATIONS wheat, lOnghrrry, O2ab1c.
mixed. 6ia0jc.; shorttetry. 0Oa0jc.; No. :, red.
G4a14lsc Corn - Nhito virginia (haR lots.
4:la tic; so. > white. 44c.: No. : mixed, 4jc.
oats. winter, for seed. 3ja3>c.; No. 2 mixed
34isa3jc.; No. 3 mlxe1, 331sd3ic. Rye, oOH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-11

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. TO- 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship Jonn Bright, Galveston.
SAILED.
British steamship Jonn Bright Liverpool
PORT OF WEST POINT Fgs8CARY 10, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker, Baltimore, pas
gers and general cargo.
steamship RlchmOad, Dole. New YORK, pas
sengers aa1 general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Benneti, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Taina, Harris. Norfolk, 70 load COT
ton.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester. Parker. Boston rid Nor
folk, Passengers aud general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Dole. New FORK VIA
Newport News passengers aud general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, baitiia)re, pas
engers aud general cargo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
Beresford. England's Naval
Hero. May Visit America.
INTEREST IN OUR NAVY.
lie Thinks 1t an Example OF Modern
Naval Excellence
HIS OWN MAGNIFICENT RECORD
Ono Of pnshinE Irish Family which
Has Made Great Record in
Engiand's Military Service.

LONDON Oct. ar lz now on the cards
thar Lord Charles neresiord. or Condor
Charlie" ss DO is more often called, In rec
ognllon or BE E1!lantry at the lombard
mcnt u Alexandra. win soon visit tue
United States. and fnr a double reason.
one reason. aud 10 itself a sufficient one
Is that be wants 70 SEQ this country. The
other reason Is Of more practical sort. 1t
is a fact not openly placarded. but fact
none the less. that England Is watching
with almost painful Interest tho develop
mont OF the American Navy--lts magnln-
cent ships. ITO dynamite guns, against which
no ships aiioat eau furnish adequate defense.
its splendid equipment Of armored cruisers.
that can both run and Eight. and that can
almost enclrclo the globe without being
obliged TO stop Tor coal.
There Is probably not more capable
or enterpasing oficor In tho English Navy
than Lord Charles Berosfori. He knows
how to navigate 4 ship rs well az be knows
how to put on uniform perhaps Il triao
bo,tor.
II "a somewhat peculiar fact. but o
fact none mo ioas, that the chief men--or
perhaps It would DO well to say the best msn
10 tho English army tho Duke OF Cam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
NAPOLEON MS POLICE.

Co,d s,,r, or INV f,,oir ,.r.r,.fci,,.
Nrtiviiy" WAS Iirouri,t to ara End.
The roIrn q, Nauoieop III. lp France was
characterized bv many arbitrary arresfs.
made ON mere suspicion. by police which
had no rcspect for individual RIGHTS
publie man Of the time Crsmr,ont.
,,,d,rc,,goo b., ,,,,o ,,,t. ,f,.,.,,,,, a.,
~
n'a "'H"a.n'"nce WIN the pIe'es' Oh p'i'9o
I To protest against lhls state OF auairs.
He declared that matters had come to such
point that no citizen however innocent.
was sure of being able TO reach his home
,, rt,bt ,,itb,,.t h,Jne arr.etsd Tho ,ro-
49,, ,a.,, tt,i, ,'a, ,,,,.
iee' ue''eu 'i''' ''''' wac
WIN you wager thDtNanl francs, ~
Grammont -Cader0uHse asked that | shall
not he arrested tomorrow Without having
committed ono upla oful act or having said
an, a.,,.ts,,
'"o
NerWiHly Wlu' answered tHe project
VERY we'll The wager D. made"
1t seemed to Grammout- Caderuusse that.
in the interest OF hubble safely. he was ius-
tIesd 1, tbo co,,rs, which n. nr,,,,,s.j a.,
,aio Tta ~, na,. ,,o r., IT, i,,s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

~
lralne structure, now used as an auction
room. al we corner or Willoughuy ana rear
sueeA' bru3hiyu' lhe rhurfh Mas hullt ny
Cisseusorn l'osl tne eeconl Ilssog ,y,l.n
NnugSn' tneu on linton ssIeet' ue1r u'lun;
w. !edp. ana ~ ~ tns 79elely ie,n1lned untll
leni ~ thnt tlnle 'hs rev j. Nlspn ltoek-
Won was pastor, ana ~ was dee.dsl 70
vrggt a new chhrch ING oll chuFch on
Wl'louHhpy street was s9Il ana nanusolne
new 2huten' WIN urreh 'p1r.eo. was n ..i
ON seherInerhorn street, near Nevhs. lhlH
vas 'onsldyreI too lNr up town; ana As
ue9Iy Wara hetSner Wis men W lne heisnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
RUNS or rnE oREAr TABERNACLE.

burning. nr. Talmage and his trustees
stood and watched II burn. and while stand
lug on the street debated what they should
do They decided then TO engage at once
the Academy OF Music on Montague street.
as inc Ola lgieN cnprGh which "as used as
n sunday school hall vas entirely too small
Tor the services
Services we're accordingly held In tho
Academy OF Music Tor several months while
tue work on the now brick Tabernacle was
going IN, on the site where the old one
was burned Additional properly bad been
secured, and an odiflce i57Nil5 was erected
WITH a spacious auditorium. formed like
an amphilhoater. win a horseshoe gallery
and The larges organ In the city. THE
cornerstone OF this edidce was laid Ia
June 1873. The building was a modined
Roman Gothic structure built of brick with
ueestoue trimT'r~ srd 20 constructed
VITA exits " empticd In case
~ emergoun, 50 minutes. II had
hnnn oNnnpl a. 20 pruaaf snionlN
iNofum. and shrp NpisN ~ a, iouF
N,ei4ue gr'ierae- eest ~ grsni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

would not be glad to welcome Or. Talmage.
lie viii still continue 90 reside IN Brooklyn.
as h4 OWNS The handsome residence on the
conner 81 South oxford street ana Dekaih
avenue
DR.. Taimsee who ia Acknowledged as the
greatest popular preacher Of his day, comes
from family Of preachers. IKE hcary NAra
Beecher. His brother. james, WHO vas a
minister of tho Dutch Reformed Chhrch.
died at Kingston, ~ Y. few years ago
Dr. Talmage IL 50 years 81 age. ana was oofn
In Bound Brook. Somerset County, n; .
liia hrst choice as profession wes tne law'
which he studied Tor time, nul theh auah-
d1ned with the purpose or becoming
preacher. lie niatreuiated al me unlyerslV
OF the City OF New York. and after graauai-
ine entered the Theological Seminary OF tne
Dutch Reformed Church at Rutgers Cpiiege.
New Brunswick. y. J., where ue pursueu Us
studies for the miulAtry. After leaNlhE tne
seminary BIO was ordained and went % preach
In the old Dutch Church at Bellevue. ~ y
His next charge was at syracuse, NJ !. re
then went TO Philadelphia. wnefe' as we
pastor OF the Second Reformed ffespyteTlan
Che Coyensntsra Church, be allracteo greal
attention TO himaelf W his able preaching
and magnificent oratOrical powers. He re.
manned In Philadelphia for seven years ana
while there lost his hrat vile. VINO was
drowned 'n the schuylldll River while OUT
boating with HIM. In February, lebs, me
Calvary Church 20 Chicago ana the Cehtal
Preshyferlan Church Of Brooklyn each sent
him calls Ills people in Philadelphia offered
him every social and financial lnducement
10 contlnde az their pastor, but he chose 20
leave tho scene Of his great sorrow ana ac-
cepted the call Of the Central Presbyterian
Church IN sehermerhorn street brooklyn.
The church which was burned last May
was the fourth church owned by the Central
Presbyterian congregation IN which Or. Tai
mage has preached and the hfh church
occupied by tho congregation. The first
churcl owned by the congregation is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Land. Egypt where Mrs. Talmnge viii
probably meet him, and accompany him on
a brlcf tour Of the various countries OF Eu-
ropo. they VIII reach homo ln tho early
spring. The newa VIII reach Dr, Talmage
when no arrives IN Europe, n 10 has not
already reached him. that his days as pastor
OF tho great Tabernacle congregation OF
Brooklyn are over. and that hia worldwide
famous church has passed Into history.
This Is an established fact. and DR.. Tai
mage viii probably never preach as q rcRu-
lar pastor OF any church In Brooklyn again.
When hp arrives homo he viii And hls
old congregation scattered about among the
other churches many having already united
with other congregations, The ground
wher, the last and most magnificent OF the
three Tabornaclea whore be preached was
aituatcd. on Clinton md Greene avenues
In Brooklyn. and still encountered with the
grim spectral ruins lett after the IRE OF
May "a, Is for sale. Il viii take all the
money the ground VIII bring even II a
most generous price Is paid Tor &c, to settle
up tho outstanding indebtedness Of the COM
grcgatlon, with lts sale the last yesJEe OF
he past glorios OF The great Brooklyn Tabor
nAcle. the largest pitr ui wuhp zoo this
country will pass away Already the Cen
tra Presbyterian Church. which was the
onclal name OF tho society han become but
name, Mr. Leonard Moody a most In
nuential member OF the Board VI Trustees
Is authority for the statement that the eon-
rregatlon Is permanently dlsbandcd TO 40
where they Will As FOR himself and family
no has taken a pew In tho Reformed Dutch
Church on the Heights.
However sad It may be to many OF Mr.
Talmagcs admirers that no viii return With
out Bronilyn church 70 preach IN, or 9
congregation to welcome him, there Ia every
| probability that New York Guy will gain
! nv prnotIyt,'s loss. and tho several tniIllons
IA. ,,t,,,,,. ,,,,,i,.,.. d., H., -.
vs. - N'NN"' ~
large, rom name 10 ailoihln ana rom
| the Great Lakes to The Gulf, will stll have
| The pleasure Of being able 20 hear him preach
| whom they visit New York, II IA announced
| tba, la win NOT atom pr,acbipy ,y,, 10
,.,.,.,.... ~. 80, ,,t,., 49,. 49,. -
n,uIIS LII ~ ,,,ii, nuS ~, ~ 1.'',loua
W. 80. -, ~, ~ Htt,t,eleetHiu WV
- -. - ',l - 10y iN rvIa,,"'.uN ~ 'le
a'l4 Nv, neNet'p',s VIZ euhsl'u9 a. long as
ut, iMin'ee ~. tho p4WeV 20 Wl,lu pen
~ tpl' n,1u''5t iO'elioht' vnsihe'teu
| ", Ky b'Y ti Ni'd''n' m1biolot ot tne
NhIis,Ah 'e,e qu,uu|' uut per-
ss,,a.ggHt,s' $500 cs.,, Ky sre!t
MNulsvh equ "1su,u ~ VI RAJ.
.,ebg " FIV'gi $500, ~ y, AZ s'l's NNu w sueured
II lali9ak' WI 'l. uaSN ~ n1es. AUDITORIUM
III AineIiva 70 plvaun ~ auI que N Whlch
ns"'S n'seSN 'hV ,,,, i'uin' .an ue seat
| ca mo senene Mmvn Is On 1901 10 secure
mAdlson square uAuuu lneiuuts desire
tor the u'unln'e pusShese Oh me great build
lus enl tne ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ggante
! puplishlns mouse tor tHuslous work aud
uainlnR tGhools tor missionary and evanEe'
llsuc WORK Witnln 'e NSls' Dr. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
PLANS FOR TALMAGE,
Great Preacher May Be Heard
in New York Next Year.
HE HAS NO CHURCH NOW.
Movement TO Secure the Madison
Square Garden.
HE HAS NO CHURCH NOW.
LONG CHERISHED SCHEME
The Plan IL to Build W Parallel to the
Great spurgoon's TRbernaois
In London.

VIEW YORK. Oct s.
Dr. Talmage Is to-day preacher with
out a church. The great congregation
which hs oratory drew to the Tabernacle
10 Brooklyn has melted away as completely
as did the stone walls OF the building in the
flames Of last springs IRE. The corporation
was burdened with debt and the IRE was
the hnal crushing blow.
a steamship OF the Oriental Company
now en- route from Penang to Calcutta has
on board as passenger the Rev. T. De
witt Talnage. lie IL now homeward bound
aud after spending a season in the Holy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
PRETTY LAMP SHADES.



Some Sew schclucs Tor Dressing W Your
Lights ig - Dainty Way,
90 ,,,,s l.o,,.s ,r, bppt ,,,ltr noyya-
t.,,g., b,t $50 rroytdt,,,
'.S' !"
on Supply OF l'e'n any u"lu'' Ai,"u''
boeomea quito confederation u ls, now
ever, possible tn make our own shades,
aud shade-malng. or rather covering,
bost1ea betug plfasant work. IA also q
, .a,,,.,y ,f .-,,.s, the urut tbtng
b'l' %, ,.,. ~. 49,
tu 40 ~ 20 pt '' H. a.. m
ana iuppN ~ ll''a ~ w, W. ~
Al@hH anu GOV" "t aug huY" guh'u"tv' "
hn'p, tslhl"n ,," e,U, ,,ht,h 49,,
VIZ 20 'he'p ,'lr'ou'o N"""9 WHY" '''""
OUT HAn1Nlu ''llpa' ,...-
Npuhu ony. N m .,,i.,
tlHe1' aug w 'Ni,,.'',,a.' i1 ',' s''t
n'nE az q leg P1".e ""1 'lh,ns W. pl1p0r
l.oh 20 lho wee Nl,y olu onS' aIveus w
tn' houna gnu w. lr'vV''teu 'llg H.'ur
ulnr, w, unp' ~. u" 'N'" ''''''"h'
nni uliltl,"h'i i"y'' ~ .,...,,
he itNh' 99 , ol w J" pohb.o OF
tllf lhe .lN tp"ulu re WV un Wv
huaihul NHu llhs Wv guy H'enN W. Ag'F', s.u
Wal "i WV 1l"' w. W Na'e H, ~
lNlh3 Af ~. 'u'y, MV1AuIS a'u"lNeN VIC
u,pih l.l1.l't l'uln 1u' ioN'' WY '.H ~
hlhk oulsl'o 'uo s4tole WIZ sunte 10 tnu
tounu ono Nt Wv '1p HuVN uu3ut "np
lhou lur tHInllha' w, WIZ We na,t Nv,
men at .nsu 'usv, ilo'N9 ntni,ie, tu, wv,
ne aIoiunl .I,A"n,sIg O., W NlN ns dlu,-
Gun q. ulAhN 'uu NuUnv ifu'iy NnG ptYt
IVY NiAo measure l9ung we on'Alue enHe
ot the ipunu.Noh Hng r'loM na'' ~ muVti
NsA'u NAie Wnhtn 'or iu'usAs, mus u
Hnaue measu'vs twNo ylraA gu1 ,s
ieunu' vps eu'p OF hilN Ahl's yu,u' uuH'
mWalF hho"lhb AciAp nNer ,pr INC IONS
urn uuWh ule uppuI N9se 1puul hall hu
lneh an9 BaVneE tounn WIN u huonk
lnieAu' HlAW w ciooe 80 NAV u WI
~ I1Nhl .he Mio tFely NJ 'ne lop OF my
shado, anu sew ~ IN place, USING strong
thread wh'eh pass Oyer inc wire between
rsNn St,gh; NuAt ulNlae the lower cox.
Qt tue allh IN tour vEou parts 80 lH 10 Ru'
enc cover on N oqual lnlne91' htile eN'
IRA tulnesA must 20 puaeen toMaFu me cor
ners. tue ISat nelnk hFay more IMAM
oaseel on inis lower euNs must also be
h s'u'l,l euu nv W tno 'gNel WIRE
The edse may ee turgcd ~ before gath
erlng, OF you may salner the loubh eds'
ana turn 70 uhner tho wire When sowinH
Il on az most convenient
II Is now ready tor tho sun hounee. Cut
TINS the depth Wlshrd IRON NIX TO elghi
Inches w nv usual size, Allow ns before
half es much AGAIN DE- viii 10 round the
frame, JON anu then snip the lower
edge along the entire lougth. Gather the
upner odrN aud having nNcd II on evenly,
rew the auunce on 10 tho edge u thu shade.
Measure oNacily tho same length (or rather
mnfe u hked nun et lace deep enough 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The British Empire is a polilia
tlou unparalleled in the worlds y
both which respects 1t is slightly Z
by China, but because. with "
more than 100000 SQUARE q
with $50 900. 900 inhabitants, u w
over tho whole globe, It eria
zones from the icy wilderness Y
Bay to the tropical jungltH o. lnaAl
mahogany forests Of Honduras,
scarcely a product which Bfli..
does not bring forth in excell',,'
and 10 less various are the y
civilization OF It's inhabitz-r ]
Kainrs Of the Cape to the nigaV Z
citizens OF Toronto 81 sylhel'
with Christians Of all confss.i0saa J.
QUO Hindus, about 10000, V0o N.Y. ~,
and 5000. GOO Buddhists; ana w
printed in 1870 languages anu w
resented In the Empire. yel, ~ ~
ing such promlscuous clemens y
eminent. with rare exeepu ,i,,,. 4
order, and no sign Of dlssoluus. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

-, 49,.
had tnelr eolors n the m.
those days, fifteen years ~,
young blood full o. Iron =, y. ~
n ~. ,,.l LUZ 81 creams. Bar, Y
r. d, is W. down. The ves.
-, e. .n IN, proad ~ was fia,l 4
Wnl'e' was blue; 20 NTH,
vas SelioW Brave theorle, ~
lne harp was white. he ,,.,r
WIPE a,..,,, Fel.
, ms,.es was King o. IN
s 1lilll world. made M
ulunh WIN youfa and rhy,a. "a
MAs iloi an a dreamer Hs
us ~, tasheF. rlbulle Mende,
as'a a,,'e mol with1ni guile.
~ IA, "n ., u vas not strsn N.
~, w peer VI him. but NJ
per Ipl Ieunder Of masarlh'.'
NV wy, spapers- 10 twenty ~
a ...il.,.. twenty papers. no On, y
r.n.,t ~ 49,, pave a few Old NJ.
Mof f, tsnelr weight in silv.,Hgs.j
saslIe neVIeW' The Con,sn,
uEssus' ne RepuJllc Of AJAX. (.
souluir. NJ, lolas's novel rss
asyS Wnen tnai was founded. 4,
OF o-morirow .
,,u,pae lays nave vanished al
.as .. nss MOI changed Hal
s salne' seductive. inquiet. N,
llansn " Nepprous blond h,l, Il
Mnlch Us ne his thin hand, /.
your arm ienderly-and that u
w Wy, Dandelaire. the profess. Il
~ iterary corruption, who ~
! love ms young man: b N,
wees, II Is true. CatulIe M
tnieut' rare precious. exquisite u
ne iouhd favor In the VEIN,
'uultil rsuuer Poet married x.
should Ike TO tell tie ~,
hartlasei u would be an afrum's.
exam PIE; bul habbllng indlna|
not 70 oe pardoned in one VI. h
gray IN ms mar. You mar M
married now ana again yourself n
you hnQ" nave sald that Jata1
vas nan Sat auu half goddess 4
Venues there was much 81 AL
iney scraiche9. Ihese artlsis d
evltable. 1t might have hs a.sqH
gracefully. sA y
on tho table at nv e,h,.
French nawspaper in which y.
the public by NJ Siendss i, y
exquisite workmanship de,lss,a
cable literature hut II IL MY
OF the list. II Is full Of snss,ss
ant avowals Of his infdelltv
again after all these wears /
into the Chat Nor sof.iy
in bts wotcbf,1 ~. ss, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

From the Detroit Tribune. iiu
with wild cry OF JOY tho p'''
into his fathers arms. u Z
My child" exclaimed me =" :
mo ALL" =,
Across the sea" reiolned ,naa
the daughter OF railroad k,ns "a
Tho parent grew suddeii''
tant. ....si
Huh" he sneercd, ih9.s. 81
have married into police Wy
by the Jugs you put On. ..,,t.
He finally concluded, hoNe'N'|
the best OF L. ---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

From 'he Detroit Free Press
MY wife," remarked a geil als.., Z,
morning, us one Of the thriu''' =
ing" ..,,,.
lin what respeet?' asked NY u.
"Thls way. she was slslnss, ~ !
dous aculdlng the other n'snha n
something. and BET her q ao''-'
keep still for half an hour, -. AMI
And she did. and earned li''
''Sha did she did. y o.,
And you had ponce cheap .Ahti
II didn't. | didn't. she ~
and a pile Of paper. and ~ ~ &
didn't Ere language at ne .st,s 4
made the hair curl on calnp-l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

From The Chicago Inter osean.
What Is this lnid you ara marking your
handkerchief Nith'"
hegf-tudfhhle ink. You SEQ ! want soma
inina thai viii wash oat sare. a. he styi,
o.. .narAing may change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

parroti--rinus can't tell bobs,py from
a blnnaele. ana SO, you call him sea-farins
mani
Mlsrlna- Wen. ha ~ he always eau nah
on fsidaysl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
TO OUR CoNTEMpoRARIEs.

On behalf of the city of Birmingham, whose escape from bankruptcy is at stake in this matter, the AGE HERALD asks all it's contemporaries to urge the people to vote for our tax amendment. It is purely local to Birmingham, affects only this city, and we need it.
 It provides tbat for the purpose of pay ing the principal and interest of our debt We may levy a special tax of 25 cents on the $100. Under the constitution as it exists we can levy only 50 cents for all pur- poses. Selma, Montgomery and Mobile are all permitted to levy over S1 on the S100. Unless we get this permission to levy this special tax we are bound to de- fault, and we don't want to do that, and you don't want us to do it. Help us.
 Birmingham is the only city of over 20, GOO people in America that has only 50 cents tax rate, that has less than a S1 rate, and this amendment will raise it to only 75 cents.