davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
REPTBLICAN WONEN MEET.
THEY DISCUSS THE PRIMARIES AND SPEAK
OUT FOR JAMES s BARCUS

OUT FOR JAMES :. BARCtS
there were many pleasant greetings EXCHANGED
YESTERDAY at the reassembl!ng Of the West End
Republican club after the summer vacation MRS
Clarence Burns the president. presided ana WEI
coined the members. After the regular order Vi
business Miss Helen varick Boswell spoke on PR
m3ries.
She explained clearly the methods OF conducting
his fundamental political Organization, ana us
importance on subsequent events. The women
were particularly urged use thoir infu'nc with
r,3ie relatives and friends 20 attend the prima-
rlos. ard shc said IN conclusion that the grum-
Slcrs VINO found most fault with the ticket were
generally the men who stayed at home.
Mrs Jane Pierce spoke OF the council Districts
under the Greater New-York charter paying spe-
eial attention to the TVth. which comprises sey-
er1l Assembly districts. including the MIS- III
which most OF the women belonging to the cldo re-
SIDE. 80. ,...,, ho
nOssihle be selected % represent me district IN
the Municipal Assembly. As one star dlletH t.oln
another I'm glory Republican, DINERS rom
another IN eligibility and efficiency. " women rae
personal f5lhs they also have high Ideals III REGARD
m vs51an present seemed pleased at the fact
:h1t TIE candidacy Tor councilman had oetu ZEN
derod 10 James : Bfrrus, the publisher. by ;ne
MS friends" said ore enthusiastic woman do
NOT claim for him ror-fartIsar excellence ana ST.
n,riority bur that ho j. good. loyal hepGDHcah'
man ~ culture and refinement. WIN broad pra'-
tcol views re was brought into prominent no.
tee during the las camra'Sn 10y az cleEerly Writ
IN hook which exposed the ftlacieS and SophiS-
tries VI M BRYAN ana his tree-sIyer craze ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
cause the mystic harmony % united lives 10 Dc
harShly tangled out OF tune
THE OPINION OF MRS. HAwEIs

He OtlNlON or htNo' IN " In
What funny question" exclaims Mrs Haweis
What is an engagement for. unless 70 give 'i'N'I
party the chance. on a nearer acquAlh'A''-e' -
escape from the misery q the nearest. 1 me oo'''
is no, likely 10 wear well? young man or d
cir. is not Ike a theatre-stalL or a ,'at ~ ~
Jubilee when engaged means IS good a. pdtI J.,
certainly unmarketdDIe ana 10 nl U,;, mad or
under any circumstances, Inc pIviI''r' '''' -. ~.
the Gods penny OF the old Scottish barEi.f'
which bound the parties. II IL no; M '
promise can only be- conditional gin 3D." A.'-
marriage solemnzauon Is Over. ana tAat Is W..
troihai sfrcmony is considered advisable. .,..
-, Inc G3y Oh 'rrs-ornt man. In oll-fa-a.enci
words + love and admire YOU. wan ~ me- 70
stood that INV Intentions are honorable Or-ac-
thing / believe both mean the same. -,....
Then the youths nave especial opportunities
given them OF being together. Oh aSt,' latna.f m
or quarrelling and not making i up. Il would p'
a sad thing II every TWO babies thAt 90 '"-
All the sam. / dcmur In the s;ronges, terms
TO The modern young lady using the nloi+ih ..-',s
gentleman a. sort OF spoonIn9 mach.l. q.
IN her seif-love and vanity. or "A sort u adNer
tisement that she likes me peiilng or mon so -
10 encourage other ddt ai!cts' as fS'Ir',.,,.,,
to be utilized merely 10 get a"ty f"n ID '.'.' ~.
play me fool because tne enbaS"d MAJ -
By public opinion certain privilege 9ur"E l',-s
space should b. reSIraed N setio o al, 49, 1.d
and agrermenfs made FOR future comfort l. i- a
happy. dreamy time. mat 1r!Shl .-'..H lff ..,
links youth with maturity one is ~ -i iN' sam
after H. and on boih sites An IDEAL nsIr' u "l.
10 be built up which proves Of SUCH SUM a. aIe''~
are made Of But il j. grave utn". .oy. 'p'
any one who realizes what lie d'-A fctiF f2riti-
-h Roth :he 'rigki -Ide ana tn W.. = +ii li"
poId-D'C1dcd self,hUcss which many u siIi s-'"-
when she j. almost child IN playing on 1'.r ''5
and aDyealng to their generosity. their ipr''df-
ance their tenderness By turns-on, IL MAKE H,1
SIX MANY Young mans heart l- broken, hi7
mind K s0ured forever. by a schoo.Siri GhI'4i
me faisehoods and sneers and d0ub.e-detl!ns ana
fnaf girl deserves al sne gets II IL !-1 very 4l'
However the fiery sword cuts both wiys' no do',..
m tho f1rr remains that parents ought ~ bring up
both .ons and daughters TO understand t1t l"'-
sitilifes Of life tie proper use %! Eb'rt. 30
II Inc aNianccd have made a Scnull iH4S.'h'' '''
heavens sake. break The engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
(HOUSE: TAI Ks
| t1OLD K HL---

HOW TO ROAST A BRACE OF PARIRIDGtS
The omen season when partrdges may De sho'
md sold i'm market began, according 10 ~" pres
ont laws August l6 The birds, however. are har''Y
n -bci- best condition until October Nenl'oh
a.so comes into market a. this season. though
the meat is not at its best un'I u mas Dee" 'n''-
oughIv hung and become tender.
The partrfdge is A game bird with white Hesh.
and according TO the best rastronomic authorities.
SUCH birds are not cooked rare Ike the grouse.
wild duck and game with dark h"sh
The average time for roasting a brace OF par
ridges j. abou. thirty minutes in % not oven. aHg'
the birds and examine them carefully So that any
small shot left in The flesh may b" removed Ek.
pert gunners DO not III! thelI DIR - "'l my ~ ia ,
occasionally the best markSmtn IAN "nl u - Il
wise precaution TO examine an gam" birds Tor 'n'
Aficr sinseing the birds draw them ana wash mem
inside ana outside with C.Oiu dipp"1 INTO coiI
wser WHO INN men a'G i ~ tSe Lro,. and
over the Thighs Cut the lardoons about The ~"
they should interldce over the brelfi 50 as 10 pa
~ cover H. Our best butchers 81 SuP1II' ''''
ity OF Arm Fat pork especially for lardinE.
The pork for larding should be made ic"-God ana
as soon as The lardoonS are ,l I4@y ehqu
be pulled about half an inch under Inc skin of the
on either side small larding needle comes eSp@'
After Harding the birds dredzc them lightly in
side and outside with salt and peper i Inn the N
h h9gg aag i esT on 3oG 5IiS n s
10 roa - In hot oven IT The heat OF The oven Is
not even turn the pan around.
a much more delicious way Of cooking partridge
Is In "A ventilated gas-stove. where The roasting -
done under sheet u flame in the same way u
was formerly accomplished in a tin kitchen BIZ
fore an open fire. Where there is much game used
n paws have gas-stove IN addition 10 the regu-
lar one for the purpose 81 roasting and OF brong.
The best beefstclk served in New-York IN
dotbtedly those cooked by the Becfsteak club.
SuCb steaks are Lroed under the flame o. "A stove
made especially for the purpose. When IS able
70 serve game in perfection and enjoy such beef
steak a this club serves at our family tables. there
viii be A new Of domestic happiness opened
great deal Of discomfort and much marital mis-
cry are charmed away by the fragrance OF good
,1c,t When men find simple dish rs beef
sfoak cooked IN SO superior manner 10 anything
,bat ever appears on the home table. IL Is NOT
,ranes that they lose faith in the culinary ability
- ,he women 81 their households
re IL a matter for the severest criticism that
i.,arIy cooked game Is so rarely seen on the home
PIP !, is time for 10 exclaim with SusaunIh
r,er ~ old "ro your saucepans n you would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE REV. Mr.. CIDMANS RETURN.

The Rev ) Psrkes Cadman. pastor OF the Metro
noIltan Temple Seventh-ave. and Seventy-fourth-
g, VIII, has bean spending the n)1ths OF July
and August In England. is expected TO return
by the steamship Teutonic. Of the White star
Line on September s. During his absence he VS.
ia tho WESLEYAN Methodist Conference at Leeds
add other places. An English paper. speaking OF
ain, saws: Mr. Cadman * Methodist preacher
a. Nrw-York who has won the admiration ana
nnaction Of q large church In one OF the busiest
,"srtsrs Of that busting city. He was appointed
=. H. ma s-orate of an historic Methodist cnurcn
ar by the outward growth OF population In a
nnuIous bur difficult neiyhhorhood. comparable
T. u ondon 10 Great Queen-st. The Metropolitan
r. rnmle Mr. Claimants church. Is now one OF the
hsstknown centres OF Methods: activity In New
Vork and where the New-York conference or
i' Tr Cadman will occupy his pulpit again on
sen,suber II both morning and evening, when the
vspaI choral services will be conducted BY the full
vested choir OF the Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
WHAT TO Do WITH WALL PAPER.

Presiden General Of the T. s. s.. have just
read the inquiry OF Mrs O. A H. in the I. 5. :.
column in regard 70 wall paper Of different sizes.
There are two ways OF using them that l have
seen An old lady with great artistic taste used
them for covering screens. Her acquaintance
priced above all things present OF one OF these
screens Sometimes she put handsome picture
in the centre OF the screen and the pieces OF wall
ia rer around H. The screen Is first covered with
thin muslin and the paper pasted upon II. .
once saw an oilcloth made OF odd pieces OF wall
paper Paste the paper old muslin. calico or
ANYTHING FOR A foundation, and then varnish The
,nt,-s ELIZA r. SHEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Roston Sept S.--Aaron Haywood Bean. presiden;
Of the Hamilton National Bank. OF this city. is
dead Mr. Bean had been confined 10 his bed for
several weeks as the result OF fall. but heart
,roubla was the direct cause OF his death. He was
eightv-three years old.
Avon ~ Y. Sept 3.--Matthew Wizard one 81
Avous leading citizens. died last night. at the age
OF eirhty-three. He was member or Assembly
local Offices =, -.
PhiIadelphia Sept. S-Word was received In this
800, todnv that the Rev BRYAN A. Woods. pastor
~ The ,;ethscmane Baptist Church died this morn
Ing at Hamilton y. i. where ne mad gone 10 RS
Cuperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
JAMES II. HUMPHREY.

lanes Hoyt Humphrey died at his home. No "a
yvast Oue-hundred- a nd third-st.. yesterday Mr.
Hur,phrey who was the OF the late Friend
Humphrey Mayor o; Albany, and a member OF the
state Legislature in the forties. was born AT Albany
in lS,e ~. was educated in that city, and engaged
in tho hide and leather business there. twenty
three years ago he came 10 New-l ork Latterly
H. had been engaged In the insurance business. at
No ~ Pne-st. lie was one OF the Oldest mem
~ the Union League club He had been III for
about six weeks. The funeral services will be held
az his home Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
ADMIRABLE READING LISTS DISTRIBUTED
BY THE ANNA TtCKNOR ASSOCIATION

ADMIRABLE READING LISTS DISTRIBUTED
BY THE ANNA TtCKNOR ASSOCIATION
The Anna Tcknor Library Association opened its
doors on Seoternber Trinity Court. Boston. and
= not only distributing books 10 the city residents
but IS preparing send little travelling libraries
throughout III. country II distributes admiraole
reading lists with suggestions for study along The
various lines Of history. Literature. science ana arr
II offers valuable assistance 20 Clubs IN arrange,
mem OF Drcgra mTos and references for stuoY ana
i'm many cas- arranGes for personal guidance by
.xrerienccd teachers It's iihrary contains collec-
tons az photozraphs Of foreign architecture. paint
ing and sculpture invaluable in clubs, schools anu
individual study. ard these, With the books micro,
scoDe. harndriunl. blOv-pipe ana othsr aIds oi
study VII be distributed. ,.
This association = The OutgrOwth OF the SocIelS
70 Frcourage Studies AZ Home founded twenty
four wears ago by Miss Anna Eliot Tlcknor. OF
rrattittous insnira,ior and guidance 70 thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
rHr fHuDREN'S cORNER.

TIRE rolaC.-' female lonS-distance hi"ycliSt
known ln this country Is So Marx Buchlg-
mani of Lexington. Ky. She learned 10 ride %
i,o,I last winter and In the spring rode with her
father to Winchester. distance Of eighteen mllc5.
in TWO hours and eight minutes. Her next long
,idc v.as 20 Richmond Ky. making the twonty-six
nils in four hours and ton minutes
She j. ~ her seventh year. ara D. small ior her
,5c Her TWO Younger sisters. aged i've and four are
now learning to ride. and ncXt spring they eNp"cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
WHO SHALL BE GREATEST!

WHO SHALL bEs btNr-h ES
Who IL the man most Godlike.
Whose life doth noby shine.
Who towers above his Fellows
In majesty divine?
'Tis he who Is most Christhke-
or meek and lowly mind
Who heaviest burdens beareth.
And love;h most mankind;
Whose life "a most unselHsh,
Who can FOR others feel;
Whose highest JOY and gladness
is in another's veal.
This this is truly God like.
For so He deals with man
TO give. 10 bless and gladden.
Is HIS divinest plan.
Reveal. o Lord. Thy glory.
Make known Thy love 10 me.
That. basking IN its sunshine.
may grow more like Thee.
THE REV. DR.. LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
TIE RIcN i Il JOHNSON.

The Rev. Josiah Hall Johnson died at New-porp'
Staten Island on Thursday. He was formerly a
uethodis, minister in Canada. and had recently
been engaged IN the lie insurance business in this
civ He died ct the home OF his son-in-law James
Watson hughes. OF the nrm or Hugnes q Ross
Sa,ar T.i,nI real-eState dsasrs. OF No. A. Broad
Wv this city NJ Johnson. who was seventy -one
Years OH retired from ne ministry several year ;
ben IN FOR about three weeks. The funeral VIII
no heid this afternoon and Will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

q was Used 4 campaign document by the Ma
tiOnal Republican Committee.
The Hon Robert T. Porter declared that this
book stood IN tho front ranks OF sound money
literature and entitled Mr.. Barcus 10 special con-
siderstlOu from his party
Mrs Pierce expressed the belief that Mr.. Barcus
would receive the hearty support OF the women
who lesLre 20 The tight man IL The night place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

candidacy ,or the ori"e of Georgia l-.uTaf.Ah '"'
is now Assistant state Librarian. -,
Ms Do-t-u born politician also, ana N's IL
s--um,utll IN framing me h" ~ Which " .
...- rafF -b. place OF STATE Librarian. At'rT a
n.ifi-.t .tnya4- conducted by Mss Dortch IN" OH
,,s...d both houses u the Legislature without a
l,,..,,.f-0 voice. T. she vns A.r pos. IN" VII
.IrTi,r: Coon. Joan Mlledse. and u looks AZ II
.l. t,yuiI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
u-ovaN'S P4GE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The woman's pages and the Sunshine COL
,,,rn If rhe Tribune have been exceedingly inter-
estng and helpful TO me. and | esteem II an honor
10 De Mrs THOMAS B. VAN AMRINGE.
New-Ycrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Sunshine member writes that she learned TO
sing 'Chick-a-de-dee" in 1A5 from william b. Brad
Bury. VIII she send her full name and address for
enrolment Her poem has been passed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Communications have been received from Mrs
". y. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Anlrnge Elite Temp
ktns. J. +. Cummings, Mrs. Boswell Lockwood
Hal.stTam, NJ. J. Thon, Mrs T. w Delaney. NJ. l.
Jackson and B Cpham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Mrs Thomas r. Amringe sends the following
verses. written TO comfort heart-broken father or
the death Of his little boy:
Have YOU thought how very lonely
Heaven would be II old folks only
Walked amid its fields OF green1
Little JOY, ween,
or If Younger people. even.
Were he only ones In Heaven.
Still. 'twouG he .onely pace,
With no baby face.
But the walls Of the Hereafter
VIII resound with childish laughter;
There beyond the veil Of blue,
Wen find children. too.
50 God often takes the farest,
Takes the youngest. sweetest. rarest.
For lie says. with tender care,
They'll be better there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

The coreopsis seed sent by Mrs J. W. has beer
sent 10 Mrs. Thomas y. Rocker OF No. 902 Abel
phi-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
sOyG AVID BIBLE STUDY.

The weekly service OF song and Bible study was
he'd Yesterday evening the Young Womens
ChrIs,isn Association. No. ! East Fifteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Mrs Boswell Lockwood Hallstram. OF Norfolk,
Corn. writes that she is in receipt OF a pretty
scra pbook sent to her an object-esson by a
member who does not give her name. She de-
sires 10 thank the donor and says that on her re-
turn 20 town she Will pass the scrapbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

.. r,,o , ,r,plet machine built ana to race with
80 - - tro,bers aged eight nine and ten years
'rba boys now form the youngest triplet team In
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.


Humanitarian Society a; Madison Square Garden
WILL begin tomorrow. The subject % the morn
ing lecture will be Woman and Her Work" In
the afternoon Man and HIS Work viii be dts
Ta.- W6rk Tsesc .c-5ce: VII ch prom.!s to be-
70 .er an innovation from the ordinary. a they
ienonl nation viii De h.d on each sunday through
The year-mornng. afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mrs J. ssea and their three daughters.
VINO have been spending ;he summer AZ their cot
iag-. IN Folrth-ayo.. Atlantic HiShlands VIII re-
main there throughout September Miss VI =
Donald. Of Evansville. y Y, Is a guest OF the
Mis-es Shea.
The +choo, sri,r1g. amondmcn, 10 the Consttu-
ton ~ Now-J,rsey Will Doe voted upon September 9s
The committee o. which Florence Howe Hall is
chatrmar mas sent out papers stating that the
school suffrage amendment has been h"aT,ily IN
dorsed hy the tlcAes, authorities OF he pubic
schools.
school suffrage Cor women f. no rovol'y in our
Stl:e" saws Florence Howe Hall. and il has been
found 10 work 50 well in practice ,haJ the highest
officers connected win our public school system
are hear, v iu favor 81 the amendment 10 TIE Con-
.-iuiton restoring % the mother sex he privilege
OF voting FOR school trustees"
Among the mon VINO have expressed themselves
fo this effect ar, Charles J. Baxter. Superintendent
~ Public Instruction for The State Of New-Jersey:
James Hay president o. The State Board Of
Education. Or Stephen Picrson % Morrstown;
Elmer e. sherman superintendent for Essex Coun-
~. r. Holmes suuerin .ldert for Union County;
lanes = pornou Pas-a.c County: the Rev. J. \.
MeS.. soucr..t Comfy. John Enrght. Gloucester
County. ard John Ternune 81 Bergen County.
Til. superiority Of goats milk for feeding infants
and Young children il upheld by many women.
The goat is less liable - tuberculosis. and the
milk f. easier OF digestion than that OF the COW,
owing probably 20 ne extreme minrtcness o. the
f,t particles The goat IS more portable than the
COW saws ono mother and can De moved about
IN furnish milk in case OF change OF residence.
The expense Of keeping o gOdt - Hght, ana ~ IS
easy 10 provide accommodations for H.
The steamer M1ssd ~husrtts Will carry to-day from
this port q I7rge party 81 foreign missionaries.
Tn, R.v " \ FarrswOrth and wifi, Or. W. :.
Dodd and family luI Miss Marie Hoffman al
~, n Csrsarcq where Dr. Doii IS about 70 ostao-
ush a hosp't1l for tho Armenia IS. Miss Norman
70 , trained nurse and viii assist DR.. Dodd. Dr
rarrsUorih has been engaged in medical work In
tho East for forty years Miss Minnie y Mills. a
graduate Of Olivet college Michigan goes out for
tho first time She Will teach IN the girls boarding
school in smyrna.
The Rev F. f. Jeffrey and wife have been 70
annoiutad and return % India. They do not yet
know their future stations. pr. 'lrring;ou, wife
ANA Uftl4 daughter e. for the 1rs' time 70 M1rso-
en- FOR medical work. These missionaries 20 out
under the American Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

An interesting feature % tho American Institute
Fair which viii open I'm Madison Square Garden
on the go.h will be pair Of electric dumb bells In
this many women are Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

The Rev r f. Jeffrey and wife haN" oeen 70
amounted and return g. India. They do not yet
-. tb.ir f1iuro stations pr Darlington. wife
and lftle daughter e. for The hrs' time 70 Mlrso-
van for medical work. These missionaries 20 out
under tn. American Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Mrs. NJ y. Walker Of South Gibson. Penn, writes
that she thinks It would be a good idea II members
making requests through the column would ac-
company them with their full names and addresses.
thus putting gver and receiver In direct COM
n,unicaton. The President General fully agrees
with Mrs. Walker and IL that II the members
had any idea of how much extra work is thrown on
the Sunshine staff BY their Unwillingness 10 see
their names and addresses In print they would
withdraw their objections. Mrs. Walkers poem mas
been passed on and "A club pin has been mailed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Minnie f. Spauding asks II any knows the
author OF the poem. II Shall Be Satisfied" 1t be-
gins:
Not here not here! Not where the sparkling waters
Fade into hooking sands draw near:
Where in the wilderness each footstep falters.
| shall be satisfied, but, oh, not here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

Mr. and Mrs J. Ssea and their three daughters.
VINO have been spending ;he summer AZ their cot
tag. IN Fourth-avc. Atlantic Highlands. VIII re-
main there ihroaEhOut September. Miss NJ
Donald. Of Evansville. y. Y, l. a guest OF the
NiS-cs Shea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

A MODEST BUT HONORABLE RECORD
Senator Hanna's visit Buffalo is justified the
ground that he is old soldier. This fact. though
heretofore published Is not widely known. He was
lieutenant IN Company c. 18th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry in 1851 During the regiments time or SER
vice. something one hundred days, this COM
pany stationed at Fort Bunker Hill. near
Washington. and manned the guns Of that fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-04

.rop KINS ON PROSPERITY Sen
,.or Flkins OF West Virginia. called upon Secre'
,,rv Gage at the Treasury Department recently
-, sarator has beer 70 Nsw-lork business
Everything looks favorable for long period q
crosnor,ty. said Senator Elkins. and believe
that business will continue 10 improve. The signs
- bo,ter times are everywhere. All business b
improving Already the railroads are taxed te
hani the shipments Of grain from the west ~
10 IKE goods back West All OF them are scsreo
the fortunate condition Of affairs They have
come about as he and other Republicans predicted
bio i'm prs ssion the President than ever" Sens-
tor Elkins said that the tsrin was the contromne
question Of free silver was an important taetos:
In the next campaign. Senator Elkins said. IL
Old question OF the tariff would be the issue
HAPPY KANSAS.-"Kansas is sailing along -
the crest Of the prosperous times she has en-
ioyed in years" says Charles II. Pool, cashier
OF the Sedgwick County Bank. OF Wichita.
MY county will produce 100000 bushels a
wheat but Sumner. which adjoins us on me soufnb
wheat-growins counties every where with = yield
of 300 bushels. Nearly all the AGRICULTURAL
land OF the county was given up 10 wheat owing
in the tremendous aggregate have states. .Ino
yield OF corn is not SO good and laks the ytseS
The farmers OF Kansas are happy. for With such
satisfactory prices they are gettnS out o. Ss9
steers so The sheepmen. and carload Of
hides. which could Be- handed last year for u 800
has not only been Of immense benefit TO Kansas.
but extends 70 OKLAHOMA That Territory has
are in excellent shape financially I do not think
there is any doubt but the farmers Of the West
ject-Ies.ons too paipsbIe to Be ignored .! misun-
4 you'd hardly ss Do.siss Tor shs Sivs-s;: =
win In Kansas.