davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
ENGLISH SOCIETY MEETS.
Roscoe w. Reeves Installed as Presi-
 dent

f Roscoe w. Reeves Installed as Presi- | dent.
 w. F. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George held their installation of off, cers for the ensuing term in their new hall in the Insurance building last night. Roscoe w Reeves was installed as worthy president and w. F. Shel- drick as worthy vice president. The new hall is very handsomely fitted and the members generally expressed their pleasure and satisfaction with their new quarters.
 The worthy president in accepting the office spoke of the aims and objects of the order. Its scope, he said, was wide, as not only those born in England, but sons and grandsons of Englishmen were also eligible for membership. Although it was a beneficial order entitling broth- CTS to sick benefit and free medical at tendance, that was not by any means the only objects of the order; members benefited in many other ways and their meetings served to keep alive the mem ories of the "old countrie" and to foster the friendship existing between Ameri- ca and Great Britain. He exhorted the
 
 members, being sure there were many worthy men of English birth and de- scent in New Haven who would be glad to join their order when they were made acquainted with it's aims and benefits
 The retiring worthy president, w. H, Warmingham, was the recipient Of handsome badge, which he acknowledg- ed in a fitting manner. A presentation of a handsomely framed engrossed tes- timonial was also made to James $. Scott as a token of the esteem of the lodge for the services rendered by him as treasurer for several years MT. Scott in accepting the gift read state ment of the financial growth of the lodge under his treasuryship, showing that the funds had increased and that the lodge had very substantial sum to it's credit.
 After the exercises refreshments were served and an informal concert brought to a close a very satisfactory and pleas- ant meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
AUSTRALIAN CAVE LAND.

Natural Wonders Which are to be
 Found in Eastern Part of Continent
 The eastern portion of Australia IS rich in cave systems, mostly Tn llne- stone formations, several such as the Jenolan, Yarrangobilly and Wombeyan' being of considerable extent although only partially explored. Most of the caves. which are generally of high picturesque character, are in charge ot caretakers appointed by the colonial government, a necessary precautlon in view of the vandalisitc tendencies Of certain classes of visitors, prototypes ot the barbarian tourist, who dishgure with their initials the stones of the Egyptian pyramids or the remains of the Athens Acropolis. Other caves are situated on private property, but ob- stacles are rarely, if ever, placed in the way of those desirous of visiting them. Among the more recent discoveries are those of the Colong Caves, near Bur ragorang. They are somewhat numer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

Holiday articles are all on display. We hope you ap- preciate the fact of greater convenience i'll shopping early. Why not shop at once and have it off your mind?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

Silk petticoats by the hun dred. What better Xmas gift? Fur scarfs and boas, muffs, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALE

THE two-famlly brick house, 1O9 Bristol street, cheap. Inquire at
 d4 Ftp 105 BRISTOL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
DEATHS
DECEMBER 6.

EVERSIn this city, on Tuesday, Decem- Der 4th, Catherine, wife of Frank Evers. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 90 West street, on Friday morning at S:30 o'clock, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart Ut o'clock where q high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Southlngton papers please copy. 2t CLARK-In Covington, Ky, December 3d, John Willis Clark, native of Haddam, aged 72 years.
 Burial in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincln- nati, this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
FOR SALE CHEAP,

ONE Rider Hot Air Engine Pump, heater attached, little used; sold on account new water supply List price was $11O, will sell for $50. Also Wood Tank, zinc lined, about 100 gallons. E. A. RAY,
 d3 It West Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
Women's Neckwear.
The tassel end scarts are il

The tassel end scarts are i'll demand--spike ends are also new. Silk scarfs with hen- stitched ends i'll all colors. Double end scarfs for the little bows that are so popular-.Jap. silk ties with embroidered ends. Fancy velvet ribbons for stocks, etc-both silk e1n- broidered and tinsel braided. Of course a full line of the Windsor scarfs and string ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
Handkerchiefs for the Holi

Handkerchiefs for the Holi days in profusion. Beautiful embroidered and lace bordered linen ha1ldkerchiefs-prettier than irresistible. The neat little initial handkerchiefs put up very tastely in box of H dozen at $l.38 and $l.69 a box,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
aanan1s.

One cent word for each insertion: five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
CLAIRvOYANr.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and claIrvoy. ant, has returned to 27 High street, betwees Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright Is the best New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fan. Doctor treats all dis eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours to i. to 5, and evenings. Glass In clairyoyance palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
MRS. M. N. BAR1
MRS. s. A. GLADwIN's

EmpIoyment Agency. 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room 4-5. Headquarters for the best sltuations: 10 years experience. Coachmen, farm hands, porters, girls for general horsework. W,altresses gardeners, cooks, laundresses. < housekeepers, etc. Germans, swedes, and others needing situations, should appiy.S and those requiring superior help can be English spoken. oM N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

WANTED, SEVERAL good German girls want places TOT general housework or cooking.
 d6 ltp MRS. SEBALD, 52 Court St. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
WANTED.

AN accountant desires evening empoy- ment; any clerical position; moderate rec. ompense; references. Address
 uO 3tp D., Journal and Courier sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

WANTED, SITUATION for housework in private fam. ny by competent servant. d6 1tp 115 ASYLUM SIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

AT Davies place, Prospect street, contin- ues this morning 10 o'clock; best goods yet to be sold: Drawing Room, Library, etc, including Piano and Carriages
 do 1tp k. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

WANTED, SITUATION wanted at cooking or general
 work, city or country.
 d6 lip 4S3 CHAPET, sT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges.

 The Committee on Railroads and Bridges will meet in Rooms 10 and H. City Hall, Friday evening, December z, and hold q electric railroads of New Haven.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon. Per order, NICHOLAS CORCORAN,
 Chairman. Attest: JAMES E. MARTIN, d6 2t Assistant City Clerk,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Turbid. stammerinG. verbose, cloudy thinker
moving with prodgiOus complacency IN fog
of words. he certainly causes us no anxiety.
And nothing that owe to Sw4nburne and
Norris to Rossetti and his sister, requires US to
practise groveing humility before them The
list is long of those other Victorian poets who
have also yielded US delight.-Beddees De We're.
Patmore, Praed, Lyan, Doyle. Robert Bridges,
Locker. Lang Bourdillon, Calverley. u. K. 81
1t would be foolish to underestimate any or
them. But it is worth while. when turning the
pages Of this American Anthology, to ask II any
of these regulations really mean more to the
candid reader than is meant should be meant.
by what he finds in Mr.. Stedman's later collec-
ton Is there anything in them to overshadow'
for example, poem like the Edith" of William
EIlery Claiming. of which need reproduce
only the first two stanzas:
Edith the silent stars are coldly cleaning.
The night wind means, the eafiess trees are
still.
Edith there is a life beyond this seeming.
So sleeps the ice-clad lake beneath thy hill
So silent beats the pulse of thy pure heart,
So shines the thought OF thy unquestioned
eyes.
o life! why vert thou helpless In thy art7
o loveliness! why seems't thou but surprfser
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

could be measured by rule OF thumb ii may he
said that the impulse toward weighing ON"
against the other. the English and American
verse OF the period covered 10y Mr., Stydmal dc
rives at least show Of legitimacy from the
special character of the present volume Like
the Victorian Anthology 1t illustrates tn" work
Of a critical period in the literary lif. Of a r.:,-
ton Like that volum-. again, 1t exhibits no
purely personal choice of poems presented *o,rly
to be admired but essentially historical sur
rey; one in which the editors fine tast, is
deliberately placed at the service of an his tori
cal purpose. Unlike the earlier collections
finally, this brings the whole body of tn. Ma
tional literary product of an epoch into Il work
able perspective for the first time. The mere
concentration of all our poets in place. as il
were, must give the reader "A clearer view of
their significance and invite him to sum UP his
impressions. Quite inevitably he balances
them with the Impressions received from the
editors book of Victorian verse work as au-
thoritative this
The scope Of the comparison must he clearly
understood. No American poet las risen to TIN.
stature OF Keats Wordsworth. Glory and
loveliness have lass'd away" may say with
the former. ii 1t is Il question of the resplrudrnt
glory, the consummatr IoVrIlncss. of the great
masters. The leading poets of our time ON both
sides of the Atlantic, have b-.n cast in a smaller
mould. Among III" EnSlishm"n there a few
-Land"r, Matthew Arnold FitzGeraId i'm
whom "" discern MOI only the divine spark. hut
an individual cXIuisitrnrss which We feel Ike
the charm Of ktats or Shelley. to be forever
unapproachah!" But the name Of Trunysun
great as 1t may be- need not make us afraid.
his art IS brilliant but not Incompatible. anil
though II is mistake to go to such lengths as
Mr.. Henley has recently gone to in his ,l,.rlln-
citation of the late Laurrat" for not being like
Byron. on" has only to think of the two poets
in the same moment to r,ali:, what il cuIr lies
between them, how much less we have to fear
from comparisons with the one than from com
PARSONS with the other. There he those who
revere Browning. We not among them
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

We have HUrpos'iy chosen these lines 10 Nus
trata our point. because thgy arc not hy one uc
Oh" men hom We generally reckon as the chiefs
- American SOM, They are d':b'y interesting
h''3u=" thay sho" What excellent y.v-v has
been dom, .y tn, rank and Ill. III this country.
Tn" average has h~rn fur higher here than in
England II thu Victorian Anthology we find
= certain number Of distinguished figures. sur
~"undel hy host If r,Sr,,taLl, uoucutities
Tho American Anthology has its graceful tNad-
ii"rS. but they anront us with comparative in
tr"pu' n'Y. There i a remarkable quantity Of
work in this volume which. without touching
dizzy heights is Yet sufusrI with tho pure air
OF Individually poetic levels: its Vitality is he
yond dispute. This is important matter Mr.
Stcdman remarks that since writing his Poets
Of America" ne has entertained the feeling that
If a native anthology must yield t. the foreign
one in wealth of choice production it might
prove To be- from equally vital point of view
the more significant of the two" Sign .icant in
what? In matter In form? Rather in the
curi"usIy uniform fusion II both into something
eloquent ut once of the genius of i nation and
the genius Of Pc ~. Take, for example a po,.rD
so intensely American as 'Th, Courtin' of
Lowell II anythiEs hreathes OF Ncu-EngIard
this does. II is not merely the Obvious local
color hy which W.. know Il for a nativ. n,arn
nor is it III" dialect, Thv American atinosrhere
is recognized even in thr first +tauza. proclaim
Ing its Il through SOME subtle magic ,fnr,. a
w.ld is said hirt.ug At the corner If th,. globe.
in W hich 'Huldy's" cottage is set.
God makes -rch nights all vhit. an, sin
Fur y"u can hook ur listen.
Mo"nthin an snow on trl' an hill
All siI'n'" an all Eisten.
We rejoice in the SAVIOR that this ciy.s ne 90
our own soil We rejoice also over the tr,,
Siirit Of poetry that runs through th, lines
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
AMERICAN POETRY.
ITS CHARACTERISTICS ILLUSTRATED
AND CONSIDERED

AN AMERICAN ANTHOLOGY. 17S7-1899. Selec-
tions illustrating the Editors Critical Review
of American Poetry i'm the Nineteenth Century.
Edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman. octave.
PIP Xvii, S78. Houghton, Mitflin & Co.
In his Illuminating preface Mr. Stedman OBJ
serves the urbanity and the freedom from
patriotic bias Indispensable to the adequate
performance of his task. But for our own part
we cannot refrain from a momentary forgetfu-
ness of everything save emotion of exultant
pride In our countrymen. What impresses US
most of ALL at the outset about this book, Is its
superiority to its predecessor "a Victorian An
thology" If. indeed. appraisal of any growth in
American letters is impossible without reference
to the parent stock for touchstones and stand
ards criticism avoid comparisons, and the
jubilation. or chagrin. which. humanity speaking.
must flow therefrom? Moreover. with all due
depreciation OF that pedantic and fatuous method
which would range all poets in hard and fast
order of merit-as though genius or medocrity.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

What do the young men think of Thack
cray" This question was recently asked nv
THE Bookworm' who writes in The Acod
emy,' and he went on to observe that "to br
sure, 1t does not matter but ones curiosity is
mildly stimulated" One young man has
promptly come To the front. II take If" be
says, that if young man can SO much as
read lhackeray with delight, he is more than
half way on the road to u that Is hest in
modern English literature' O wise vouno, man,
What do we think of Th1ckeray? We
think of him as the writer of the finest lis
torlral novel in the language. Henry Esmond.
as the nimitable Snowman of VANITY Fair.
as tie artist who has the portrait of Colonial
NeWr"Ihe TO his credit, and. finally we rov.r.
nm rs Introducing to MS men and women who
we feel VIII prove our lifelong friends" To mo
sure, as The BookWOrm" says il does not mat
Ter from one point Of view But it is cheering
nevertheless, to read that young mans" letter.
II Is r"aSsurinS to know that Thackprlv Is still
prlZed in circles which are w0fuIIv ant to no
distinguished by nothing more cdiryiu., th,n
cant about art and an unwholesomc. mindless
devotion to the most speciouS things in modern
French fiction.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE REVELATION:

by COVENTRY PATMORh
I,ore wakes men, once lifetime each
They lift their heavy lids and look,
And, To- what one sweet page can teach
They read with joy, then shut the book
And some give thanks and some blaspheme'
And most forget-but, either way.
That and the Child's urheeded dream
Is all the light of all their day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
elves to. sustain its principles

selves to. sustain its principles for :
single moment.
The report also covers many other
matters connected with the social adj
ADMINISTRATION Of the islands, racial char
acteristics, education, secular and re-
ligious orders, the Chinese in the is
United States in the Philippines from
Il naval and maritime standpoint.
The second volume, which Will not b.
ready for several weeks. Will contain a
detailed description Of the climate and
natural resources of the islands,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
A Spnn1nrd,s Opinion.

City of Mexico, Feb. 3.-The election
difficulties in Kentucky are regarded
here as indicating that that section Of
the American union is in state Of civil
war and Correo lIspanol. the organ of
marks that the United States is giving
a fine example to Latin America, and
adds that if similar state of things
were apparent in any Latin American
country the newspapers and public of
Yankeeland would be clamoring for
American intervention. Kentucky has
in the past few days attracted about as
much attention as South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
PORTO RICO TARIFF.
Framing OF the Measure Fixes the
Policy OF The United states Toward

Iolicy OIL the niteu suites IoMaFu
Island.
Washington, Feb This Is a SON
ereign nation, according 10 the Ways
and means COMMITTEES OF the house--a
nation which may eNn colonies and
govern them thru a0ts Of congress.
The subcommittee appointed Is com
sider HE constitutional question n
volvea in levying tariffs upon imports
from Porto Rico made strong and eS
plieit report 10 the full committee and
flle fun committee adopted the view
taken by the snh-eelninittee and agreed.
upon a Porto Rico tariff Dill 70 be le-
parted 70 the holise.
1t is believed the upreme court viii
UNANIMOUSLY sustain Tins decision, nol-
Mithstanding n adverse views ex
pressed BY the minority
Tho nov doctrine as 10 the constitu
isonal paMers OF the nited STATES. as
aaid DOM by tae sup-committee is as
f9il9ws
81, that the form Tinted States in
that PROVISION of the constitution which
declares that all dues lnpostS and
eises hall ips Uniform turnout the Uni; 5
I'd States means ana confined To the
-5ts ma ,,t H. fa.,..,.,,t ,i,,iar
a,54 ~. ! n.,, ea,.f,. alsa. IN. ts,,efts,,,,
sb8lan.,j,,e IS M tfnit@a s,sfss
That tlle autnalities treating ..
,bjS s,i,4st4f,n 8,S4 ,iGaisive 81 II, -
t,. 81 ,1.s5t 81 INA, inyni.,.s in# thssi,
decision Tie question as e whether In
se@Gstituiiai * pioillAo Nigae atd IN
GsRendent OF ilegsA Limitations OF con-
sSiDfal aisi s,jffs a.. tends RS terri
.,,,sl ...,g,,,3,,,,, ,i,a
-, .,. ,t,s
80 = = =
I's,s
Nes i3S.ss' y "
w s'' y y F;,ii'si -
10y - s. 49, iiss as : ns.l3i, -
salssl'i' E liisls'sss'ss ~ Sie i'i'.si'siit
,.ss''hs 3 s.,Vsis'-sl p3.h g lsis.
iSs'.i'tstiA ias' SsSil
So s. ~ t4's =
lil'l's ~, i'3ss'.' Y. 4 'is'sli' ACQUIRES
es''l1sis Iss Yrs rom .'i's lessS 1s 80
gt'i3s sias' @jS2 rom sii& l''ssN3ss'3ii ~
~ ~ w, sls''siot ~
~; 1870 * 80 = a'ia isl''Ae' s.
iait 'iis,i q Z issllis'i ~ l's.aSli's
ssiibss'FS sliifi @l3sff i'st7isetly i't'i9ias
siss 81 l.s@ Altf''s
~ af;sts seN2f4SS ilils i1qASeF g s2s-
ss 'sSsi,lliss Ssii.s.2is' 3ili',,'' 'f'7.'' 8,
'fsAa y 'ilss ps'S
81 @Asls '3's is1'als3tS RS ne',a
49, s9' M l'i'i ,,5'SsS 'ssiAs,',s''
55f3ti s3tAts' ~ site,ss WI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
Great Northern halfway Trouble.

st. Paul, Feb THE Great Northern
labor situation IS critical, but neither
side seems to hops for peaceabls settle-
mont, tho they propose TO DO all possible
save yielding. The railroad officials con-
tinue their preparations TO fill thu places
Of any and all who may leave their en-
ploy. During the night eco men came in
from Chicago ard other points and We're
~ once sent along the line of road be-
ing dropped In small detachments at
points where lhsy may be needed. One
hundred and fifty more arrived at noon
yesterday, ard they We're also sent im-
mediateiy to their designated destina
ton TO await orders. Messrs. Lee and
Clark, Of the orders of trainmen and
conductors, arrived early in the day
and we're spending thee day in canyassing
the vote of the employees of the road.
They say they can do only What the
vote orders and that, while they hope
FOR arbitration and a peaceable settle
ment, there Is nothing in the constitu-
tons of their organizations requiring
arbitration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
An Edltors MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr. w j. Hutchison. editor Gazette.
P1easantvilie, Mo, writes: II have
used Krause's Headache Capsules with
satisfactory results. bought box
which cost me 25 cents and one capsule
cured me Of a dreadful sick headache.
My wife and myself have also used the
other medicines prepared by the Nor
man Lichty Manufacturing Company
and we recommend them to the public
to be just as represented. Sold by w.
H. Evans, druggist, 113 East Main
street, and Geo. p. Powers, druggist,
% East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
HONEST MEN
Philippine Commission Makes In.
rortant Recommendations For
Islands Government.
Americans in Responsible Positions
Must BE Honest and Free From
Politics.
Further Outline of Proposed Form OF
Government Natives to Gov
ern Towns,


Westminster, Feb. 81 Territorial form
az 9va,.,,i,,,s,,, II, f,r ~.
Z i5ililil'l'l'lss ~ ms e9ipsntssloh' eoiilr
posed Of Professor llarman Aanirall
IlsWey. COZ Denbv ana Professor N.or
eii' IN me mus,
Fuyshttnlers the commission eruly
s..es is faa. against any tbaa,.ht ,s
4, i,,,s,i.,,,s.s. Ss ,...,,,,,,.,,,, ~
aus MANS become the prpreHty t'f the
missii states ard. however lafea the
task f,l.v nslsf b. et1..n tho b,sr.ss,,.
uit'T ~ w q
:, tise ran q s'sli1lsilt PROPOSED ~; ~
aeaiainsssion than heretofore sn I'M
thsse dispatches ollews
..rliA irilil5ftIas esfile ,na,3,e. heir
avn town and saui4tS aifairs ihrs th II
is,s itls 10 li,s!}5 f494 Ass5 a iCaa oiiIeisi
esl,t such 8, yaaia be involved ill CON
l'5fot froli the de,4rral eoVstn,,4s, ID
tsG bv ee:ueati@Eai s., property 61ialifi-
icaiioTs 81 bafs, l.b;s svsi.ts5, ,ys,.,i3j no
49, s 'i'sll hl'sis s. .Aisie''lesl! 81
% aFsss fl2tliiN and iriiestity ana
slis l3ss SO SsliF v3fS ~ asalil's ~lSia
ftsi9s aiis 81. 'fls ae9allsst ae
#s98ailailssio's te9ailne nG thai tfsY
.sila,}ltd % is;tia tligh s;llalies he conn
Tisissii}i' SAYS illey could be called aaXis
eFs 81 aud hat f,ils fs,i
49Vsislt' is'flXss Mau'd suing IL
! aaslt'l b' wv iE0i siitt celall2lss39ia-
EgNs teiepnie ssIssil their Work - ti3e eeIl-
5fsi r.SilsEi g Slailiia heil lasllH
iiirStssa ws5a!a ps 81 atiYis4 ti9Mn AID
aQNiliY stai}ell II h iselasa the
ltt9l ana ~ watch ih. elslaee jioa o.
4 ssye'sae arg rAsss oGfgqs
lefnliaSili e 7tls i3illllpRi7ss ths esiHaaisr
sse 'sssls must lls adapted Is rs
3'EleS ne COMMISSION s'Ss'is's rag
q eYA'tifHii1e'ie fisa l'iei'set'1rate
rsG 9Sei We Mia sam li.sriis a
p, lS,S, faliA eeiA3s ng nelt Z Pro-
l9iats li;ssei.isil als, y having ileSa' MI
sstli Slstst tei afs met lsngia}aa
4 il&a 80 sqNel,ssiStsl lles 5lisft
5as7tl ia2SSsS sslsfi'tsis ~ SeNs'i
go li3atises tltssfi POI sssseeTil iSs.tf
i sStsi4 nss q ~
y aF slll ss2k;a aAl9
/ s'islss '2t35.9fs u -s'l''i'aisA7 4 ~ istia-
Nniea 'lgS Ma1helll enlsfi tsils
il5 tlsii' bisil3
..qi 'ai'isi Y 8llssg Ael1is. Sals & Etis
- Slsst'i S., te'aSs
AsfiAsh b. 1lass1fgss'l ea.sii5ais sai
sas = Wy 4 sais'sa
~ 'sis l'eis7 " l9s
tssi l''sss'ssssss' '''silN'',3 III
WIS 81 Z 5 81 IN sfiiilf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
FLORIDA and the sou,h Via the Monon

Tourists and homeseekers' rates 10
nearly all points in the south. SIX daily
trains from Chicago. only one night out
to Florida Send stamp for ten routes
TO the south For rates folders, etc, adj
dress Frank j. Reed, g. p A., Chicago,
or L, r. sessions, y. w. passenger
agent. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-03
announcement.

To accommodate those who are par
tial TO the use Of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarihal troubles the proprictors prepare
cram Balm in liquid form. which Will
Price, including the spraying tube, is 10
cents. Druggists or by mail. The liq-
Buid form enlbodies the medicinal prop
critics of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the mem
Dranes and does not quickly dry up the
secretions, but changes them to a natu-
lal and healthy character. Ely Bros.
So Warren street, New York.