davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Washington Cts. Dec. s5-Great interest
was ~Ncitei ln Official circles here today
by t1t publication iu the Washington C-ty
Fost under New York date of q state
ntnt 90 che effect that the Russian Eov-
eminent has offered To lend the United
States any amount of gold. up % S4.Q.tss.-
tso-oue-half of is total possessions OF tbs
spccit-tn order 10 maintain its credit
against assaults from the great money
powers OF the other European nations. and
That, learning of this tender. the RoJhs-
chllds, through MessrS. Belmont and Nor
gan, had made overtures 10 Let the United
States have any amount OF gold neeIed.
Tbs statement, IL Is learned Is accurate
50 Tar as cohce7ns the fast that Russia
teBdered the United States part of is
store of gold. bat the natural inference
that this offer was a recent one. made in
consequence OF the late Venezuelan mes
sage and the subsequent panic s not
warranted. for Il Was made two years ago.
The history ef the matter IS brief. and
runs back only 20 the beginning Of the
present administration OF President Cleve-
land soon after he came into office TOR
the second time, the president was con-
fronted with a rapidly shrinking gold re-
serve in the United States treasury. and a
heavy loss Of revenus Incident to radical
changes in the tariff. THIS situation re-
suited in the United States being asked
larger rates than usual FOR any bonds il
might wish 30 float.
The Russian government for ten years
had been accommodating gold. in many cases
az great disadvantage. owing to the hastili-
~ of the money lenders Of Central aud
Western Europe, and most OF this gold vas
purchased Ia the open market hy secret
agents Of the Russian government. TAX
ing cOgnizance OF the situation OF the Unit
ed States government. with which il al
ways had been on terms OF tie closest
friendship. and between which and itself
there were no coniilct!ng Interests TO arise,
Secretary Gresham. through Prince Can
tacuZene. then Russian minister TO WASH
inEtOn city, was notified that Russia stood
ready 70 part with half Of her store Of
gold, IL SO much were necessary, 10 tho
United States. in order to protect her old
time friend in the family OF nations THIS
tender was made about eight months aft
er President Cleveland assumed the presi-
DENTAL Office for his second term. At the
time the offer was gratefully acknowledge
ed. but as the capitalists OF other nations
gained an inkling OF the fact that the ten
der had been made. 1t was found that the
terms upon which gold could De purchased
in the open market, as a consequence OF
Rass.a's tender. were SO favorable as 10
render II unnecessary TO tax the friend-
ship OF Russia. At present II is UNDER
stood tho Russian offer stills holds good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN VENEZUELA.
Glorious Celebration in Honor of the
Monroe Doctrine

Caracas. Dec 3.-Pres.dent Crespo re-
,.-Isefea tae Interview IN the London
.~r..- IN which ne . made - say that
tra f-rtan incident - distinct from tbe
e.ur8arv question. Tae editor of the
Esrsilnero. Leon Ponte has been pat iu
-.-ss,n f1r having Reproduced the inter
tsar aa~r. Tae government Will refuse 20
nav EnElau3 Indemnity for the Uraan az
fstr claiming that the sovereignty q ne
terrfrg~v il Involved In che incident
The government has declined any *
tension N ts,ne for the Fastening y the
ar.Is-X- -enaEuetan bank concession.
The militia aave been called FOR seFvace
tv executive decree. This enroAs every
male G.ttzeR-
Christmas "a seeing the grsulest putlic
manifestation in thst history - fne coan-
ny Tor The yurpose o. expressing the
gratitude q Feuezusia 90 tne luHsd
states Is is also a denomination against
England The city of Cagacaa - deco
rated Elth American md FeneZu@ian coz
orH. Thcusan8z q people raraded through
the streets The clergy. uen. women and
children participated During tne pf'pef~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
THE MAIN OBJECT Is REVENUE.
Chairman Din ley Makes "a statement
About His RiilS-

Washington city. Dec &-Chairman
D,nSley. Of the ways and means commit
tee. made the following statement to-
night. "TBe revenue b.n Is no, Intended
"a be a tariff revision. but simply an
eme rgency bill to raise about S4oGl0OG0 de-
dciency. The main object Is revenue. al
though incidentally 70 increase Il viii pro-
te~t American Industries - some extent.
The hin Is limited 20 two and a half
years the expectation beng that the Re
publicans VIII he IN full power and able 10
REVISE the tariff on their own lines Wool
Is taken from the free list. and clothing
woO!ens given "A duty u 3 l-iu cents-t0 per
cent. OF the duty provided hy the act Of
t.sa-and wooden goods are given specific
compensatory duty OF =, per cent. OF what
they had under the act Of lso. IN addition
II the al valOrem duty 70 the present 'uw.
Carpet WOODS are placed whore they We're
under tt- at Of issJ and the same spe-
citic duty given 10 carpets as under the
act OF tss0. IN addition 10 the al YsiQrem
duty of the present Law The articles ~
lumber placed on the free Est 81 the tariT
u lE@ are transferred 70 the dutiahle list.
with ~ per cent. # the duty that they
aad under the act IF IS,a Then al the
Other dut.ahie schedules. except sugar.
watch IS not toJ~Hed have all the duties
ra .sed e per cent Tae committee mad
not time 70 treat articles separately. and
hence horizontal increase became Reces-
sary as 70 an articles now on the free
list
The bond b.N gives the secretary of the
treasury authority 70 issue Ter cent
ays-yea- coin bonds 20 maintain 'he re
1emp'iou fund. lu addition 20 the author
ltr 1e ROW possesses. huf rr1vides that
the proceeds of an bonds sold under this
al and under The resumption at shall -
used only for redemption purposes. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Tacoma. .pcc Special -Co1useI
James N Ashton - the Northern Pacne.
ana Nfrs Ashton sIeat Christmas az Car
asna 4o-
An s..or.4t.on football game vas played
td5ay .etW EN- the Apprentice % The bark
norfolk Islands ard tne ship Eaton Hall
T-e4 score Was % 1 ln favor ~ the Eaton
Hau boys.
smoke" Turner ard George TYLER ta9
eo1ore! yolths. fought eleven rounds last
night ia harm or u street before q b,g
rv5aI Turner Was knocked o4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

rftEnt Clafk KILLED George Davs NJ0-
lag 3 xxx lr t1e FaL4ee aAl9on. " est ports
CAA. 0seE = p0Aer sA1le-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
9TH BILLS ARE READY
riff Bill to Be Introduced,
Debated, Voted on Today.
BOND BILL TOMORROW.
iii Bill Increases the Present
Duties Fifteen Per Cent.

ept on Lumber and Wool. Whose
Duty l. 10 he 6o Per Cent. of the
Mckinley kate-Bond Bill Provides
Or Redemption of Greenback~ and
or sale OF Bonds i'm Sma Denom-
nations in the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
The Tarin BIZ.

he used for the purpose prescribed in this
section, and for no other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

To the aged. wita tAelr poor appetite.
feeble crculattCn ard Impoverished blood.
Aver.s sara garili8 Is q boon o@yoad prlc~-
rs effect y - check IRE ravages q time.
er l,.s.EorAtlrx every organ nerve. au1
.tssss. = ere BODY. See Ayers > Almanac fer
the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
RUSHING TO HAVANA.
Ihe Army OfLiberty Less Than
Fifty Miles Distant.
GEN. CsMPoS oUTwlTTEp AGAIN
Tuesdays Canefipld Battle a Decided
Victory for the Insurgents.

Ihe Patriot t. burning Canefields, Rail-
roads aud Bridges In heir Progress.
and Campos Cannot Follow Rapidly
The Movements of Gomez "a Marvel
to Military Men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
RUSSIA OUR FRIEND.
Her Money as Well as Her
Armies al Our Disposal.
FRIEND IN NEED TWO YEARS AGO
England Cannot Dictate This Coun-
try's Financial Policy.

In 1898 Russian offer of ~ioo, ,ooo.-
600 OF cold Brought the Roths-
chiids TO Terms England Not -
Relligerent since Hus sia sidcd With
the United states
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22
WOULDN'T USE FALSE KEYS.

The notion that alcohol may do good
because, for a moment, it seems to do
good, was well answered by a physi-
clans response to a man who was
somewhat too much given to the pleas
ures of the table. This man had said
to the doctor:
"What do you think of the influence
of alcohol on the digestion, doctor9
II think that it's influence is bad, 81
said the physician.
But a little whiskey taken just be-
fore a meal is the only key that will
open my appetite, DOCTOR"
Il don't believe in opening things
with false keys, sir" answered the
other.
This response was particularly ap,
plicable, for a falsely stimulated appe-
tite is a u r prelude to Indigestion
Youths Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22
DAIRY TALK.

Think well before adopting a dairy
breed, and once having adopted it
stick to it.
If a farm is not well suited to the
dairy, keep few COWS and more of other
stock.
The number of utterly improbable
COWS raised and kept in this country is
very large.
While bran is f~rst,rate for the calf,
when fed judiciously, it should not be
fed too abundantly.
The small farmer had better not try
to produce beef. Go into the dairy, or
breed sheep or swine.
While it is a d~eplorabIe fact that the
scrub COW is still largely in demand, she
never brings much of a price.
Some people mix oatmeal Cruel with
skimmilk to feed the calf. Boil the
oatmeal and strain it through a cheese
cloth.
What is there on the farm that can
pay a better investment on the capital
than a good COVE A first class COW will
pay for herself.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22
REAL ART IN
The Beggar's First Step is to Get the At
teution of His Intended Victim.

tention of His Intended Victim.
The professional beggar in New York
uses various devices to get a hearing,
for if he can once gain the attention of
his intended victim he has taken the
first step toward success.
"Can you direct me to Ninetieth
street and Seventh avenueG' asked a
poorly dressed woman whom I met in
Fourteenth street.
"You had best take the elevated
road 1.-THE corner and get off at Ninety
third street" I answered.
"How far is it,"
"About four miles" I said.
chats a long walk, and I haven't a
cent. Could you give me a nickel to
pay my fareG"
Within three days I again met the
woman at the same place with the same
story.
do you speak GermanG" asked a
young man with a Teutonic counter
ance in good English.
81 do not"
Il live in Hoboken. Could you lend
me 8 cents to pay my ferriage, as I
haven't a cent? I will pay it to some
one who is as hard up as I am"
Twice since then the same man has
started the same conversation with me,
but he gets no further than the first
question.
A woman was standing at the corner
of Twelfth street and Sixth avenue
gazing intently at the Jefferson mar
ket tower.
my poor old eyes are not much
good" she said in soliloquy and then
turning to me asked, Can you see
what time it is by that clockG"
Half past g."
80 lateG Mister, could you give a
poor woman a few cents9"
At 10 o'clock she was still at her post.
"Be careful if you go in there" said
a genteel,appearing lar as 1 ap-
preached the entrance to a place of
/ amusement.
''WhyH" I asked,
81 have just come out and 4nd /
have had my pocket picked, and Ihave
to go to Yonkers to get home. Could
you lend me half a dollar2 I will re.
turn it,"
I watched the man until he had col
lected two half dollars.
Did you drop these, sir9" asked a
boy as he ran up behind me with a pair
of cheap eyeglasses in his hand.
mo. They are not NINE"
lam sorry, boss, for I thought you
might give me a few cents, as / have
had nothing to eat to day.
Two other men were approached in
the same manner before I had walked
a block.
One evening as I turned from Grand
street into the Bowery a man who was
approaching dropped a coin at my feet
and I had to stop to prevent a collision
with him as he stopped to pick it up.
NEARLY lost my Nickel" he said,
land I am trying to get another to pay
for a nights lodging. Could you help a
poor fellow Out9"
Very likely he got his lodging.-M.
Y. Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22

Old Mr.. soakley Ito his wife)-'Just
think, deer, a camel can work eight
whole days without drinkingl" Mrs.
Soakley with a whitening Iook-
''ThaS's nothingl I know an animal
who viii drink for eight days without
doinga bit of work." Mr.. Soakley
signs resignedly, and turns to the side
board.-Truth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22
Mr., RUNKLEs' ~CoURTsaIP.
Des NIOins, Iowa.

He Won by the Exercise of Good Judge
ment and a Powerful Arm.
,sNo. can't say as 1 RAJ married to
nv husband, Mr.. Runkles, through
lust what you folks nowadays would
call love. 1t came mostly about this
.v When 7 was a girl about 16 Mr..
Runkles took a strong hankeriG ar9er
me-. and he did considerable escortin'
with me, goin' to several places; and,
bein' seen there with him, it got out
that we was keepin' company and MI.
Runkles was a mighty strong man,
and no one could come up to him in
fist fghtin', and the other fellers were
feard of him OWN to his brags if an
other teller started goin' with me he'd
pull him limb from limb. Now, there
vas a lot of nice, slick fellers that took
ahankerin' after me, but they were
feard of Mr.. Runkles, and you could
not get one of them to go near me,
much less start keepin' company.
"Au this went mighty hard with on
me, for I was a girl of no mean appear
ance; and, when it came to dancin'and
smart back talk, not a girl could come
near up to me. 1 can't say as Mr..
Runkleg was the kind Of man that I
could take a strong hankerin' after.
He was too big and what you might
, call raw boned' in them days. He
was not given to talk at all, and I had
just to keep quiet when he was keepin'
company, if that could be called keep
in company. Things went on in this
way, and I didn't see any things tellin'
Of change; I knew Mr.. Runkles was
determined like, and nothin' would
happen unless some of the fellers that
had a hankerin' after me would stand
up tightly, and not be feard of Mr..
Runkles.
Thar was one Teller I shall never
forget, and he was q nice teller, the
incest n of them all; he was a Teller
named Dave Harris, and I did like
Dave, and Dave did like me; but Dave
had not the spirit of fghtin' in him,
and he would have nothin' to do with
me, OWN to Mr.. Runkles' intentions in
that line. At last I speaks up to him,
and says, Mr.. Harris, why don't you
come and see me no more3' and he says
back to me, I'd like to awfully, Miss
Briggs, but don't you know I kinder
nate to face the wrath of Mr.. Runkles.
and then 1 tells him not to mind Mr..
Runkles, but he would not look at the
case in that way. You know I amt
no good at fist fightin,' he said, but
you know I think the world and all OF
you'll says to him, BE a man, Dave
harris, and make a stand for your
nights and my own as American citi-
Aens to do our free WILL but Dave
would say to everything I said, You
Know I amt no good at 6st-fghtin'.'
Then I got very proud-like, and had
nothin' to say to say to him. 1 was
glttin' we'll up in the twenties, and
things did look serious to me-my
looks was fadin', and Mr.. Runklee
showed no signs of yieIdip'. 1 was sc
tired of tryin' to hold out, Fsaw no tel
Ter would come near me, owiR' to thell
being feard of Mr.. Runkles. rGame tc
terms, and we was marrit, and Enat Ii
The reason that I am rather sharp Oh
Ar. Runkles at times, asyou may
noticed.-Bessie Higgins, an
Ftetd's Washington.
Fall calves are the best, if caretu
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22
Poetry
-,..an for THR PROGRESSIVE FARMHR.l
lNTlg,c ONGs wv SAMYEWL.
Kommon MeteT.)

lhUittHtON
rant tn be an editer
- with the raskuls stand
- masses on the ralerodes
on swag on evry hand
KoRUs:
= then ide preech the gospul'
n ay the law down fat
.,ng bims an pra' long prayers
an, pass around the hat
,da like tn be the editor
nv sum old party paper
.n,Isrn the trust an kOmbine jig
an monopulistik kaper
tvoodent hav' tn gaiz up tn
the skie fer insperashun
inst nrint a few choice arttkles
+ar skamps hoo tax the nashun
ivoodent even hav tn go
out dores tn shaik the trees
the plums wood fawl rite onteW mo
with evry passin breese
woodent evun tax mi branes
er okkupy much time
ida oct nv feeders Mise an fresh
strait frum the press kumbine
ivoodent tel folks enything
bowt whut they oft tn no
an if thay Iikt ide jus lux wise
an tel thum tn go slow
then fl thum up with murders
All evry sort Nv krime
bors rases dog and prise flies
an tarruf awI the time
ide skorch them pesky popul1sts
koufownd the deIty pax
Their owt fer blud an wont CIV up
until we get the sak
jde maik a kontrakt with the devil
an hav him on u staff
then Civ him pop. for dividends
yewrs samyewl fonagraf
KORUs:
10 more ide preech the gospul
er raj e them hi grand mewels
IN Xix salvashun intew
thos kussed gold base Jewels.
JAS. T. r. GREHN,
- WFzg-- Tnu-o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22

".Jones has skipped with $50, 900. :"
"He's a geniusI' "And he took your
umbrella along, tool" Hes an in
fernal scoundrelT"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-22

Fall calves are the best, if caretu
cared for and fed. They do not na
70 fight flies or expend their lGanUy -
any other way than to develop
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

Our Cloak sales have
doubled former sea
sons. ClOaks that
were $3.50 last season,
now 1898 Cloaks that
were 81 so last season,
now 81 so Cloaks that
were So. 80 last season
now S1-5G t.uaks that
We're $3.50 last season
now 81. 80. All new 4
attractive
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

We makea spec
ialty in selling th (
$l.25 Foster a 10
Kid glove for 70 8
Gents Fine dogs]
skin, fur tops at y y
Gents buck-skin "
Fine white Berlin
gloves 10c-
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
AI-woOl, good black; fine cveni,, o,,, a..
woven right for allsummer wear. ~ ''i'
Black Silk-and-wool Challis
CREAM DRESS STUFEs

The graduating frock is If
mind, for it's already prett,
certain who the graduates will
be. The forehanded have
commenced preparations. Have
you ? Here's a fair list OF
proper stuffs, any a fourth less
than you've known them until
now:
All.wool Challis, % to Ss inches wide. 25 %
An-wool Crepon, 3s and AZ incnes, so and Tic
Mohair and Wool Crepon, AZ inches. 75c and
french Crepe, 40 inch, 65c and 75c n vard
AIl-wo0l french Armure "A inches 80
fufe Mohairs, 3S to % inches SOC to 81 Ok
onA-aua-Wool IansdOwne plain fignred ond
corded, 40 inch, 81. suieu anu
silk-and-wool Gloria, 3S in. Tie
DIX -anQ.wOol Armure, 3s and al in z5c Z,
silk-snd-wool Figured surah. 3s in. s1os
Siik'and wool Bedford Cord, 10 in. 81
SiSoehd' IKE WOOL Gauze CrepOn, As IN. 81 and
silk-stripe Crepon, ss in, 75c.
Sii,,k ,,k'dotted Crepon, AZ in.,S
Sik-stripc VOile, 40 in e.
anu gre eat variety Of other weaves.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
~'aaaas~kH~'~
Philadelnhia An.i, M -.

Pn'a' april, %, 1895.
ot Eight thousand dollars worth
Gl 81 leather is used in decoratino i 20
ene enlarged Shoe store, VIZ VIZ
Gre are leather buyers as we'll se 9
,n''S, 1noe ,sellers-had to be if we We
S"11 would make our word good to to
SCH Seii you loot wear better than
you you can n buy it anywhere else else
me display is novel. 0iIe, t%c
leather just the sorts that o no
INTO our shoes. The seaIskigSo go
IN the display are interesting
some tanned with the hair 9D
- 20 snow the difference between
r.E rne warm-water hairy seal
% wnoSe shin is used for leather
and the fur seal of the far
north' This seal leather wears
as no other kind. Here it is
made into mems russets. So
Hand , made,o of course. Here,c e,
ne French calfskin made into
mems shoes, some natent
Gather. All hand-work. wells
md stitching; two styles Of
Oe; hrstitime strictly SINGLE
.nlsh bench work, with like
.ood stock, was ever sold nm
er 81 or So. These S.. But
xcuse the depression: onIvI
leant to speak of the dispIav
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
COTTON DRESS STUFEs

They've come to hold mucI
OF the poetry of merchandis
ing, these hundreds of daint,
StullS 81, Tor warm weather wear
lhere'll be cotton stuffs when.
ever you come; there's mos
to be seen just now.
these Piques are made the
sturdy Scotch way of mixino
colors in the yarns, instead of
oyelng the cloth. The colors
25c, SIC, 4oc, soc.
But the French give us the
French Printed Pique. with bordor =, -
fpures! re oiue; s old rose and tan. Tiny while
French Printed Pioua o,,bo. e,.
ssnu sI plaek on white; and white On na1ry lay
olaek and old rose: black IN O% cordivyyi; lay
grounds. Csc yard VII S~iulnal
French Printed Pi0ue in difroro,,. d.,
anu stripes of white on navy csdSt hI'ot TOIS
ini' Pink' Iight blue, green, old rose. BlscE o1
SOC yard N S"ue' grounds
Frinted aii Figured Piques, white dots and rinos
cnIosd9 L olqihai a and black grounds; with self
E0IiSed eoIloTed figures. S715c yard. ''" 'e'i'
English Printed Pique, white and ,,n,oa
25c yard. NO'S III Dlack.
rain French Pique plain white. d,s..
CORDS; 33c to soc. Plain cream. nav bl,a
SSIIrulDal hight blue; pink, yellow, 4Oc. IISbt
oIue ana pink SOC. Light blue. mini naSI
cardinal, Csc D-N'' PlHA' navy
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
Maryland Items

IL Is estimated that the Kant oo,,,..
acreage IN tomatoes this wear Will ~
pack. - =" VI last year
The State w. c. T. U. Convsn,;o,
%iI meet in Easton with over tU+
nunored brilliant delegates from avar. wv
paFs OF the state, during the last waet:
The Cecil County NeUs will ba 80.
tinued by its present ownars - ~, 10 con
ton eement OF Mr.. William D. Brat.
ton' younger brother of Daniel Rrat-
A horse belonging to Richard Grouo.
OF Kent county, Nd, was noticoS J'eS %
ac' strangely one day last week ora
~ snort time it was pronounced -
case OF rabies. The animal would ~.
ltseif and rear up and fall over beavif', III
on the ground. 1t died in snasTn '.lS aS
the third day. P4'" on
~ WI; IN II. u. Nicholson, president of
Sne VI Cnestertown Creamery and Toa
company, who recently bought tbe
machinery and plant of the burned ioo
anu creamery outfit, has CONTRACTED
with the Remington Machine Com SSTu
pany' OF Wilmington, Del, to rebniId
tne Ice plant, with daily capacity of
SIX tons. Work will Commence on
monday and the plant is to be in
operation in three weeks. ~
Marshall E. Price, who is accused Of
the murder of Miss Sallie Dean IN.
caroline county, Md, and who had
oeen confined in the Baltimore iaiI
since his arrest, was sent from BaIti.
more TO Denton Monday to be ar.
IHg -SigIeu before the Circuit Court for
low are that the trial will take nIaco Is
Denton. Public opinion is believed 70
,e against the removal of the case
otels, boarding houses, restaurants
mo stores have made preparations for
ne large crowd which is anticipated
I tomorrow's trial.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
BEDROOM SUITS

If we pretended to catalogue
the savings to be found in the
Furniture Store you'd tire O.
the list. We've room maxine
by clearing out smalIish lots al
such prices as will make them
go quickest. Oftener than not
we're losing money-but wise
losing is good fnanceering.
We've marked out a severe
line and we're hewing to it.
The chips are the special
money-savers we ask YOU TO
gather. To-day:
ElgAt-biece Bedroom Su,ks
of natural birch, finely finished :
good enough for some room
in any house; cheap enough
for any purse. Set Includes
Bureau, 2ixso in. beyeled mirror.
Beadstead, ct headboard.
Mashstand, 81 inches wide.
Clothes Pole. Centre Table
. Cane-seated chairs
Cane-seated Rocker.
Such suit you'd count fair
y priced at $44. These 90 at
522.