davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DIR HENRY b. WYGANT.

DR. Henry b. Wygant died at his home In Nam
St. Peckskill. at midnight last night from near !
disease after hours illness. lie hin peen
upon the street apparently in good health during
the day DR. Wygant was born at Marlborough
Ulster County, this State, hfty-sX years ago ne
studied dentistry and attained considerable emf
ncnce in his profession. lie went to Peeksh, i q
He had attained considerable prominence IN
Masonic circles He was an ardent sp3Tts i H.
had travelled much in the South ana West ~,
search Of game and was a charter and influential
member and vcepresident Of the PseksR t Gun
club. He was a member of the elght,nd team
of that club which last season beat the world \
teamrecord by killing 92 out of 200 clay BIRDS at me
trans. He leaves wife, Il son, i)r; George r.
Wygant and two daughters, DIR. Julia ST John
Wygant recently appointed a resident physician
in a womans institution at SYRACUSE anu ~
Emma G. Wygant Of Peekskiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ARTISTS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRfENDo'

OPENING OF THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL IN
HIBITIoN IN THE FINE ARTS BUILDING.
The seventeenth annual exhibition OF the SOCIETY
Of American Artists was thrown open yeS'eiua'
afternoon to a throng Of guests In the FINE Ai''
Building No. 215 West Fifty-seventh-st hu"
garian band played in the north gallery during the
four hours OF the reception and the rooms "e'e
crowded all the while.
Among those present were MI ana Mrs. o'a''
ford White Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Cowdin MI. anu
Mrs Richard Watson Glider, Mr. and MIS- H.
Victor Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Hehsha"
Ward, Mrs John Lawrence, Miss Edtn CoIl'hs'
Miss Lawrence Hiss Huntington. Miss Frelnshuy
SEN Miss Bessie Ward. r. b. Clarke, Mrs custer
Boudinot Colt, Henry Shopc. Mr. and Mrs. Z; -
Buell. Arnold Bruner Cope Whitehouse, Miss MIS- ME-
stance Schienelin, Mrs. Francis C. Barlow MISS MS,
Barlow. Mrs. Dunlap HOPKINS MI and Mrs; D aIre
Paine Grswold. Or. and Mrs Clarence =. Isics'
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potter Mrs Car Strak KOS sn
Tullus Gerson. Miss Gerson, Mrs. william CHase'
7 Hampden Robb Mrs. Thomas Ward. Miss Con
stance curtis Benoni Lockwood, 1r., Oswald JACK
con Mrs Charles Greenleaf Wood. Richard G0od-
man ir the Misses Goodman, Mrs. Nicholas flsh'
Mir and Mrs. Laurence Hutton, Mrs. EDWIN biash-
field and Miss Estel,e Doremus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NO EOENDATION EOR II.

A statement was published yesterday 10 the effect
that the New-York Historical Society con-
sder!ng the ACCESSIBILITY OF building new home on
Morningslde Heights The story speaks Of the trus-
tees as anxious to dispose Of the property In
Central Park West recently acquired by them"
Robert ScheIi. treasurer Of the society. was seen
at his home, 40. % West Fiftysixth-st last night
and said there wa5 not the slightest foundation for
the statement. 1--WE purchased ten lots In Central
Park West two years ago" he said, for S2S0,00o,
ana we expect 20 build on them just as soon as we
have the money. The money with which We bought
The lots was given 10 us. and | have no doubt we
VIII have funds some time 10 put up a structure
large enough 70 hold magnificent collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE PARIS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
the American Line steamer Paris were W. g.
Reck city editor OF Tho Ncw-York Herald" and
Mrs Reick; ". X Carlisle son OF Secretary car
lisle Sir Weetman, D. Pearson and Mrs Pearson.
g. O. Star. Assistant Naval Constructor Iahm, Dr.
r. j. Campbell Or. Paul Gygax, DR. william IL.
Ludwig Dr. G. r. Vaneham, Captain H. HeiX and
Adolph Neuendorff
Secretary Carlisle was at the Battery at day
light Yesterday waiting TO go down the cutter
TO meet his son William K Carlisle who was on
the Paris. The Secretary went to quarantine on
the revenue cutter Washington. ana came up 10
the pier with his son Assistant Secretary Hainlln
was AZ the pier ana facilitated the work Or passing
The young mans baggage. Mr Carlisle has been
travelling abroad for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CRIPPLED BY 4 REDUCED APPROPRIA TION.

Commissioner r. }. Bowling. OF the State Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, ami William J. Stoops. clerk
in the bureau, were in earnest consultation at tAe
ST. Cloud Hotel last evening. The consultation was
In reference to the appropriation for the main
tenance OF the bureau for the ncXt fiscal year Ow-
ing to mistake made By one Of the clerks in the
Legislature az Albany last year, the appropriation
IoT th1S bureau was materially decreased. The
amount asked for and agreed upon by the Leelsiai-
ure was $2oOco. BY some blunder a clerk. in making
ou' sre Dill made the appropriation $DV)O ana 50
Iae piLl passed Ii was not until too late that the
ctioI was discovered. A Il result Inc bureau Was
StYPiel ~ IL work. The conference was prcsufn-
ably IN reference 10 the appropriation. and the pros
uhWItuAsly cut out last session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
PAUL HILL

Lowell Mass March 23.-Paul Hill, In former
years eminent as a constructing engineer died TO-
day aged sevcnty-nlne years. lie assisted III anu
supcrintendcd the construction OF the Northern
Canal I'm 1876 and for many years was constructing
manager OF the water works OF locks ana canaiSS.
He was superintendent at fIoosac Iuhne, bu /
the breakwater dixie at Cape Cod, ana dld oth' :
extensive engineering work in New tngiahd, az, IN
the West. and at one time a MEMBER ot '"e
METROPOLITAN Sewerage COMMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Z. Z HrN1LNGr0Y INDLCIEp-

san Francisco. March Coils = Huntington.
president 81 the southern Pacific Company. was
Yesterday indicted bv the United States Grand Jury
FOR violating the Interstate Commerce law Frank
stone who accepted - pass from Mr.. Huntington.
furnished the necessary evidence.
II WAS said a. 9 T. Huntngton's offlce Yesterday
that Information had been received there 90 tho
effect that Nh Huntington had been indicted In
San Francisco for violating the Interstate CONNER %
law. j. said that. even f be- rad been Indicted.
it would not require his presence In California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
I'm REGIMENT MEY TO BE PAID

Tho Schcrmorhorn Bank Of brooklyn will in n
few days begin TO pay the money due the officers
and members OF the 7th Regiment for duty during
the riot in Brooklyn. Tho checks number over 100
They are all drawn and ready to DE sent out.
on the face OF each check there Is large figure :.
in the centre OF which the words Riot duty
pay" Captain William II. Palmer who is the In
aprctor OF rife practice Of tn 1th Regiment Is
cashier Of the Schermcrhorn Bank, and his sigma
ture appears each check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
PROMINENT ANIMALS Ar the HOTELS

M'CKINGUAAl-E Edwin T. Uni. Assistant Secrc-
tary Of Stato. OF Washington. ID. G.. and General
William j. Palmer Of Colorado. FIFTH AVENUE
Baron Hors eimul.,r Austrian Minister at Wash
.ngiun. Baroness Hcnlclmulcr and General j. s.
Caecueni 81 ohio. PARK ANENUE-toodwin
Brown of the Now York STATE Commission In
macy WALDORF Sir Wcciman Pearson and Lady
Pear on. Of England. and William II. Pancoest. OF
Philadelphia. WINDSOR-Judge Robert X. Bishop
Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
OBITUARY..
WALDEN PELL.

Walden Pell an old resident OF this city died
yesterday at his home. No. Is East Twenty-hih'h-
ST.. after a long illness. He was hfty-sN year .
OF age and was born in the old Pell homestead d.
Esopus For twelve years he was n memper Oh
the firm OF Pell & CO.. auctoneers or maroie anu
hard woods. He retired from business twenty
five wears AGO He leaves a widow and five emil
dren. The funeral will be held on TUESDAY, at at, "
a. M in the Church of the Transhguraton.. ne
burial will be in the family vault at East Ches'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
WRESTLING BOUrs AT THE v. r. 4. e.

The final bouts for the wrestling championships
OF the New-Yor Athletic club tool; place last even
ing in the cubs gymnasium. The contests resulted
in establishing the following class champions.
one hundred and forty i've pound c.ass W. H.
PAGE jr: l25-p pound class Richard Stevens: heavy
weight. G. ). Kntncr: l&-pound class. G. Il. Da-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DAVID DECKER

David Decker zone of the oldest residents on
staten Island and n brother 81 the lat" John
Decker chief 81 the kew-York Volunteer FIRE DO
partmont. died at his homo at Port Richmond on
Friday night. after lingering. illness. Mr. Decker
was scvcnty-thrcc years old. and lived on staten
Island FOR over hfiy years H. was an Old volun-
teer fireman I'm this city Mr.. Decker retired about
six wear, ago He was y large rcalest'ie owner
on staten Island He leaves widow and Two chil-
dron. David Decker. ir. who IS pay!ng-tclIer I'm
New York bank ana daughter, Who Is the
wifc NJ Captain Frank Brdistcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
GENERAL TR1cr GOry0 ABROip

General BENJAMIN T. Tracy has been recovering
90 rapidly Of late that he has made arrangements
20 take trip abroad. IN company with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wmerding. and her daughter. Miss Alice
WilmerdnR. They expect to sail on next Saturday.
but at their home. No. II West Twcntieth-si.. IL was
said lass evening th1t they We're not ready TO
announce the route Of their travels in Europe the
length Of time they intended 10 remain abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
A AEc7rRE ov LoyGrEAHow EY AIR. WINTER

lecture On Iongfellow viii be delivered by VIII
lam Winter at the Hotel Castcton. on Thursday.
March p. at SIS p. II The admission viii De 20
cents. Tickets may be Obtained from a;udents Of
me staten Island Academy. or by applying to TIE
Oiympian Athletic Association Staten Island Acad.
envy, StapietOn The proceeds Of No lec.urN are
for The benefit of the Athletic Fund Of the staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

bloomsbury. y. J.. March 23.-JudSe A. {. Sm''h'
OF the Court OF Errors and Appeals Of this state
died this morning at o'clock. from the results o.
attack OF grip. The iuneIal VIII U'Nr P"N'
Wednesday. March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CNARLES 4. D4NA TO LECTTRE.

Mr Charles A. Dana will talk before the mem
bers Of the Catholic club Thursday evening
April l. His subject VIII be "A Travellers I'm
pros siou % Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
the POLICE BILLS ~ THE SFNA TE.


WHY DO THEY DIsTRusT THE MAYOR?
From The Eimira Advertiser
Why DO The Senators refuse to repose the same
own city 10; lie is Mayor OF New-N ogk, and De is
ps oY X,wY Y c H''I no S"y the TO sa s
ate. II th" Senate adopts the legislation asked
the Mayor and orsSi BY "g an ' he p &SRTSa
formers. members Of reform clubs. good severn
whatever may come from IL. where the people by a
vote of l54."o asked to have it thrown-upon ths
hands OF Mayor strong.
TREACHERY AND INFAAlY EXPOSED
From The Mail and Express.
As We have expected and predicted the Plat
ponce bills have served to not only expose the
trcachcry and lnfAmy OF their authors. but have
united acon ON tbn nrt ~ me RenYbl'S,nS in m.
state IN dcnuncation Of the inscriptions leadership
mcasurei. neither Is il ncccss,ry to chsracserilc
the hra1en misregresontation OF their provisions and
italy mlschlevOus and constructivey vicious.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT
From The Buffalo Express.
under the Loxow plan. unless Mayor Strong exer-
missloners The talk about money being used to de-
feat The I.exow measures seems very funny In view
terested in maintainime the present condition.
turned In and voted for those bJls.
NO REASON FOR OBSTRUCTION.
From The New-York Advertiser.
There is reason whatever why the delay Of the
Police Reorganization bills in the Legislature should
obstruct police reform The Republican majority al
Albany has already conferred full authority
Mayor Strong to reorganiZc the Police Department.
Under the Power Of Removal bill the Mayor
expel every Tammany scoundre from the force. APP
point board which Will carry out his instructions
in every respect and rebuild the entire department
from the foundation upward.
HUNG UP IN THE "SLAUGiTER-HOUSE."
From The Lewstou Journal
The New-York Legislature has been In session
two months and half, and. with the exception OF
the Power OF Removal bill. none OF the New-Iork
reform measures have been passed. Some OF the bills
have passed the Assembly and are hung up In the
'saughter-house," otherwise termed the Senate.
ALL DISCUSSES TORN AWAY.
From The Buffalo Commercial
Now all DISCUSSES are torn away; all lies exploded
The Mayor, Committee OF Seventy and the people
or New York have presented the bills they want
passed, and the Plat seniors openly aided by
three Famniany Senators, have thrown out those
bills and ordered third reading the Boss's bills
for perpetuatng the evils exposed by the LeXow
Committee. and to give Plat a cinch on the pat
ronage.
WHAT Is THE CONSTITUTION BETWEEN
FRIENDS?
From The Springfield Union.
Such eminent members of the New-York bar as
Mr. Hornblower. Mr. Root. Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Llrocque have declared the IeXOW police bill
constitutional Ii Is not believed, however that the
Legislature at Albany will pay much attention to
their opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CAPTAIN JOHN CLEVES SYMMES.

Berlin March 23.-Captan John Cieves Symmes'
late Of the United States Army died mere '"is
week at the age Of seventy Many American
and prltisb residents attended the funeral. which
was held In the English Church OF ST George. Inc
service was conducted by the Engilsh chdpla'h'
Captain Symmes born in Kentucky tie
was appointed from Ohio to the Military Acaue'"y'
from which he was graduated in lSiL on July
I OF that year he was appointed second lieutenant
in the Attn Artillery. and in April: 1879 was trans
ferred TO the Ordnance Corps. lie was retreu on
November l. 1861. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
MARRIED..
ri RIEIGN LEI

Rr.RLEIGE -LEAsK-on sunday March H. al re
church 4 the Atonement. br9'hyh ~ Ne No p,r,o,gb
Wellman Maggie May Leask TO lie ho>he bir''s"'
botn OF Brooklyn y. Y
uooDRT-F'F'- PARKER--At Maiden, Mass. MaTcn ~
tSt ~ tho r.glonce brides parents. ~ the re!
H. Wellnan Marion 4. Parker to John siicher WOOD
run, 4 New York
Notices II marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

The latest triumph Of electrical science The RILEY tre
trio Comb (patentedl positively cures badness. nervous
headache and hair prema'urcly gray to us nature
youthfu color Send inventors circular ana testl
oni Endorsement by ply and well known citizens
free iy mail. Address THE RILEY ELECIhl| N'"D
/ 90 Newark, ~ J. Preserve this notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Religions Noilets.

- -~->->
ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison and Goth
Rev. X. HEBER NEWTON Will preach IL a. m.
The Religion Of Jesus Sonship Eyensong at
free). onehour service with full choir. and
mon by Rev 4. ~ HENSHAN.
ApELPHI HALL. 52d-st. and 7thave, Mrs. HELEN
I. BRlGHAM-Meetngs every Sunday II a. m. y. n
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
5th-ave. and l0th-st.
sunday March oath.
Musical service al O'Clock.
20 for the Wings OF a Dove"
by Mendelssohn.
THE Daughter OF Jerusalem" by Gounod.
CHRIST CHURCH 5lst-st and Boulevard.-Dr. J. z
sHIPMAN. Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN assist.
ant.Morning service II O'Clock Evening service 4
sunday school at 10 a. m.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE YIRGIN.-Masses Z 30.
choraD. Mathis. TO- High and sermon. l0:&G
First solemn yespers OF the Annunciatsop. =.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Sunday MarrA
oath, 1880, at 1i5 "a. lecture by Prof FELIX AID
LER, Carnegie Music Hall 57th-st and 7th-aye
Subject The New View OF Childhood" All interested
invited.
ST MARKS CHURCH. i0thst and I'd -aye.-Sunday
March -. II a morning prayer and Sermon p. m,
evening prayer and sermon DIR. RYi.ANCE Rector; Rev.
RICHARD Golden, Minister.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5th-ave and 43d -st-To-day At
II a. Rev. DR. JOSEPH SILNERMAN will lecture ON
THE Jew In Fiction and History" Seats free to ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

The therapeutic effects Of Your Granua are ex1eeht
Az brain and nerve food IL is unqualified bhe'e'-
/ Walter I; Hull, Oherlin O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
6utrial Notices.

AUCTION ROOMS.
o3s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM r. NORMAN, Auetoneer'
now on EXHIBITION
AND .
TO BE SOLD By Auction. ~,
FRIDAY AF'TERNOONS,
u.pCu o7Tu 18th AND 29TH AT O'CLOCK
A LARGE COLLECTION
OF
Antique and Modern fulhi'"re'
OLD PIANO PORCELAINs. <,,,rva
SHEFFIELD PLATED WAKE, ~ 49, 80, pr,T2IEG
',ABI,ES BUREAUS. CARPETS. RusrS pH"'"'"
CARVED OAK cABlNELS7, p,tSrrxoA
INNER AND TEA SETS. BKONHf.S, oib i"'''
~ ETCHINGS. SC. &C,
AND ON
FRIDAY E;N E,NINT
MARCH 90 AT O'CLOCK,
UNIQUE COLLECTION
Nonoleonic Colored F;ngravin2S
OF THE FIRsY EMPIRE. o
PEAL ANCIENT BRONZES REPRESENTING
NAPOLEON ! 800 ,,r
AT THE VARIOUS PERIODS OF HIS LIFE
ALSO
A VALUABLE AUTOGRAPH SIGNED BoNAPAHS$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Tell Ne Why.

.Come prithee tell me- ladye fairs.
Why shine thine eyes 50 bright2
And why thou openest thy lips
Are thy pretty teeth 60 whiieT
'Ah knowest not thou knight 80 gay,
Why shine mine eyes so bright
Because am well and happy. trow.
And because l sleep o night
mo tooth-ache rights pillows rest
And why are my teeth white?
l. faith, my Lord. | use SOIopoNI'
Each morning and each night
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.
The fragrant soZODONT has taken very pronineus
Mace among the most approved dentfces u the day.
very nonuar article for the toilet. highly recon-
nended by all used II. beauner and DIV
server OF the teeth refreshing the mouth sweetenns the
breath and arrestlng the progress OF decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
no REASON FOR OBSTRUCT
HUNG Up IN THE Observation-Disclosures


The New-YorlS Legislature has been In sesslo
two months and a half and, with the exception o
the Power OF Removal bill none OF the New or
reform measures have been passed. Some OF the bill
have passed the Assembly and hung up In In
slaughter house" otherwise termed the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
WHAT Is THE CONSTITUTION BETWEEN

Such eminent members of the New York bar as
Mr.. HornboW err Mr.. Root. Mr.. Carter and Mr.
Llroclue. have declared the LeXow police bill I'M
constitutional II Is not believed however, that the
Legislature at Albany will pay much attention to
their opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TREAcHERY AND INFAMY EXPOSED.
4 SIGNIFICANT FACT.

From The Buffalo Express.
No reorganization that will be reform Is possible
under the I.cXow plan. unless Mayor strong cXer
clscs MS right to remove the present Police Com
missioner. The talk about money being used TO de
fcat the l.exow measures funny in view
OF the fact that Tammany Hall, which * most In
terested In maintaining the present conditions
turned In and voted for those byls
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22

A new variation Of poker has sprung
up. It deals out the entire pack in equal
numbers to ali players. II i've arc play
ing, for example, each will get ten cards
at the start. II seven are playing, each
gets seven, the three cards left over be-
ing put aside. Then, instead Of draw
ing, each player discards as he likes
from his hand, so that he shall have ave
cards 10 play with, making the best
hand possible out Of those dealt him.
Hands ara apt to run high in this sort
Of game IL lie called peculiar.
A poker game In which six cards were
dealt, disoArds and draws being so reg
nlsted that only I'VE cards constituted
the final hand, has been known for some
time, but this Is a further development
Of that idea Il is said 10 have 0riginat-
cd along the shores Of Long Island
New York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

and everyone needs II at all times of the
year. Malaria Is always about, and the
Osly preventive and relief Is to keep the
Liver active, You must help the Liver a BIT,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED z,
Mr.. c. HlmrOd, Of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SiMMoNS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarlal Fever Of three
years standing for me, and less than
n bottle did the business. ! shall use
il when In need, and recommend it,"
Be sure that you get II. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. II Is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one VINO takes II is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
y. II. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22
TARIFF LITERATURE ron ala.

Tha AMERICAN PROTKcrIVE TAREFFLIAhUn
, publishing q most aluable series Of fariG
documents. fheGe arr prepared with 4 view
don, WksshSF IA tie interest u fsrHsrs,
hborerA merchants or professional m0B.
kaeh t1ao OF ~ series aPpsAs 20 these "a
dsputAbie facts-0omParsous OF wages. cost
o. living, and OthoR arRaRsntB showing the
dement's OF Profession.
ANY single one WIN b ssnt On receipt OF :
eoa46 n gtAmpa except SWagoA HVtnR and
TariR.H which win b sent for 4 contA
Tho whole lbt will b sent for ~ ooats or
seats, postage paid. Order by number.
I."WaSoa, Living aad Tar4R." 4 A HAsaS
a--rks 1sv:.ts.SS 81 S'FrS{v TSriF' "a -
stasoa" RTst Prs hAay, 1857. CRAW-
S-"HOne rFedus40a hdisBeasabs . { So
ns Unilsd sAt3. eld 1degsats. hsSs
sSis WEI GFTossstivs TsriG." IfTst
EHAg leA. 2. =. Ioo!u -. -
1sisrIals Be Adve1sasooS . ~ fa6St
ead indusgtes q Z UNITED stelts.s
FEat fnao E1aay, l01o. uOnla u DmHIL. 50
S-"TaisSls = IFcstfads,s y Ml1F1... Sc
S-"sS.ns ylsvS "a - bs5ig = an on buai-
7-"T6S fFOtssavsT sytai - AdvaniaIii foi
the $500 CT; EoHA3na :; y
G"fS,cSaoa 3. TT;efrsas "A Historical
lO--Ths Farmer ahd tbs TaTias Col TaoIis
u--PFo.sSlisz "a fSSRs RSasi. aSohsfi.
Ia--RSSiy 3 a; saisSfS YiSsS;'hss
oano." ~. II. fonILR. .. d
49, Workingnsn end ths rnFtf. y .....4....
NitG oaa1otoni chauARaHcan EndoI-
trtcs b. Abandonod and American MIR
u-6s1as d oSSsaSa, Wik xdiiiioa......
A-"The frogEea % Oes hundred TaaFf
I-:kstssasaio g. zFsTieas silpeiaS. 4
lt-"IhN raEin No4 q Tax MOullD u. DgunL.s 3
10 WIN iFahmsn Nh0uld n PnotoFtfnnfia.a 3
yO--Erotootton. - u Amu1poWu. u....s..s 4
a-"What eATntnf 7" AhsWeFsoo . WOkihgs
STE 1ssss~- WoSfisda :
a--Ws1Ss 80 Goa 4 fi1ias y,H. W z
M-"aOuhorn FaFmlnR mduGltiaan 4
"a maoFt TAX - Hofkln9nan.N . 4
a~--pIQteoiea 40 Ne HArIN." BsnaiaF
~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22
A SWEET YOUNG a
Along the noisy city Ns!s
All I, thfo ~.tftf.~ la. 80

Along the noisy city Ns.s
And N this rafting city ear,
On this the drearicst Of days,
Perplszed with business fret and Jar
When suddenly a young, sweet face
Looked on my petuianoo and pain
And lent u something Of It's grace
And charmed Il into peace again,
Tho day was Just 90 bleak without
Ny neiehbors Just a. cold within,
And truth was lust o. full Of doubt
The world was Just as full Of sin.
But IN the light Of that young smile
Tho world grew pure the heart grew
warm,
And sunshine Eleamcd q little while
Across the darkness Of the storm.
did not care 70 seek her name,
l only said. "0od bless thy lifa
Thy sweet young grrce be stiil the same,
Or happy maid or happy wife"
l&a Phillips Brooks.