davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Musical instruction.

Musical Instruction.
TIME NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
THE SEMI ANNUAL ENTRANCE EX AbfINATIONS
or TIE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12C
HTsLD as FOLLOWS: =, 900 r,,o,, ~ :,
no ~. FROM ?. II. 10 T. NJ, FROM T. NJ TO 10
r. fMfAvo GLASSES: JAN. c5, SAME HOURS
VIOLIN GLASSES: JAN. 90 SANE HOURS
CANDIDATES MAX APPLY AS ABOVE
Art Schools.
NJ rs. LOUISA u. CULVER viii resume hes classes,
H rom October % In Drawing, Oh and Watefcclof
psintng, sf Life Flowers and Landscape. China Paint
ihs anu NO. 2s WEST 23Dsr.
pesercnees. Mr.. D. Huntington, President National
a csdemy Of Design. Mr. William Hart N. a. Mr.. James
d. Hart n. A.: M DAVID sohns'n' ~ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

x-sor1.T.GIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwoor.
MI Reopens segNnbei ~ .Pteparstlon fef col.
ssd smith on our sef,l6sstc ADALIEE W. STERLING.
,oARoL1AE II. GERijsh. a.
So.f = and nay SCHOOL FOR Girls, THE EisMss
Ill Srslue5leld Msss, Mas Porter, Principal. Pupils
sdmtsd 70 yssear, Wellesley and EWh OF ouf certificate
Quincy method fos children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
GALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
zROLEUM EXCHANGE

STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

AAlAH va AfAhA
Gen Mort
t,OOO......-S0
= .. OO0.....- 10
Whee'lg u l. 4 lst
5000. 1924
- 1000. .ly3
Westa N y a Tenn
lst
5000. .eGb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM EEW-YOlsk
For the week..... e51S6 $50 &C. 960 $50 So 01s 10
Previously reported 1924, l0S 11,03O642 l595ocz%
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
First a Pigny-Anon "A Giant.

We are apt to regard a smal ailnent much as
We would some pig ny, unpleasant OF aspect and
prankish indeed, but incapable of serious mis-
ebiel. We iguore the fact that il grows prodi.
giously, strengthens in proportion and begets evil
progeny. A 1T Of Indigestion, a slight bilious al.
tack, sensations of unrest and languor when the
system should have been blacsi by recent 5 esp,
unaecoun'able nervousness, inactivity Of the kid
neys or bladdvr-what are these hut the precuT'
sors OF obstinate ani .eri rus bodily disturbance 2
In either Of tbs above emergencies, common sense
and experience unite in indicating HosIeiter's
Stomach Bitters as the hest preventive, Par.
t~ieularly should its use be prompt when the Ian.
guOr, ~yawnipg, chillinoss down the bsck, and
feyeiishness that precede a mliarial attack, mani.
fest themselves. I~nsipient rheumatism grows
apaee. Don's neglect Il, So with constipation
and debility,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
TAXPAYERS TICKET.
For Alderman, Second Ward, to FIJI
long term vacancy,
Rnilroad Jottinps.

Rev. Nutting has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by Mr..
Westervelt.
Frank Dunuigan relieves Babe
Smith os messenger at the telegraph
office to-day.
Axtel Anderson's track gang are
here with three boarding cars, help
Ing to replace the track at the slide.
A telegraph Office has been opened
at Horton, nesr the slide, aud Sam
Johnson, lately stationed at Biz Horn
is In charge.
Bert Becker, formerly clerk FL,
Supt. Finn, was In Miles Sunday
leaving for Glendive yesterday for .
few days visit.
A bsse ball game is 10 take place
between the cavalry aud infau,ry
mines at Fort Keogh Monday vuext
The purse Ia $50.
]. Sullivan, for the past few, year,
foreman Of the section west OF Mile,
City, leaves tonight for Red Lodge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
Assessor Tor Custer County

While the Gam Of ]. w. Cole, better
known ms "Unele" Cole, was standing
fastened to a pest at the railroad sta
ton yesterday afternoon, some boys in
play jumped up on the wagon aud the
horses took flight, broke the hitching
strap and ran away. They were re-
captured, but not until they he'd
broken one of the front wbcnls Of the
wagon by turning too sbarP round a
corner. Uncle Cole declares he will
switch any boys be catches on his
term hereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Thcs. I0ungnian, V. y, who was in
town yesterday aud who hes got pos
session OF j. VI. Kelley's ianch, rays
tue ranch il 50 acres in extent, 40
acres OF which is broken u? aud under
cultivation. NJ. Yo 'Dgman bought
out ell the crops and stock on the
ranch and viii raise u few bloodod
hnTsas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
Notice to Taxpayer

Notice is hereby given that ali prop
erty l'sts must he reformed TO me
properly verified before the first day
of August, 1859, or in sll cases where
such lists are not so returned by that
date | wilLproceed to list the properly
gu Information and belief and add
twenty per cent thereto as provided by
law. I. j. THOMPSON,
= Assessor Tor Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

where he will take char - # the Red
Lodge section under +. Cummings,
former road master here.
NJ. Gullfprl, iatr GA master of 9th
district, betws"nFo'syth aud Billings,
takes charge o. sth district, between
Glendive and Forsyth. to-day.
Supt. +. II. Mur-h aud Road Master
Il. Cars de, were in the city yesterday
supervising the work at tne slide; tie
track a, Ice spur being taken up to
Replace the track at the slide.
One Of the pu Imam compsny'- Hat
cars, % feet in length, went cast to-
day. These cars are each capable of
carrying que of the latest improved
Pullman Improved Palace cars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Col. A. q. McAusland, brother to
rphu and A. ID. McAusland, of this
city, VA in town yesterday paying
his kinslolk "A visit. CD. McAusland
is nn~ representing The Colts Fire
arms Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Tbd-eIia" u sure remedy when sick
is To court suffering aud invite death.
Take Samaritan Nervine. Al Drug
gists.
Reject all the fiery tonics and appe-
tisers, and cling TO Samaritan Nervine.
sl.5D.
Cured nee of Epilepsy. Have gained
81 pounds, aud have not had u tit for
4 year,. WALTER GRAHAM,
Tyndall, Oak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

II there i n light haired aud bright
eyed young lady rot given to trifing
with the adult male glzzard, within
reach Of this item, the may correspond
wish "a good looking young rancher
of temperate habits" VITO h~S 5000 IN
b1uk and whore object is w4rr mony.
His address f. Box s67, Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

\ dirpateh was received in Miles
city yesterday, stating that a ship.
ment of 40 heal of cattle by the
Home Land aud Ca Tie company,
averaged 1850 rounds each and
brought $3.50. Thfre were Il 900 bead
ofcaltle received IN Chlcagoye-terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Prot. BiclI hg- just received a guam
titv OF impaired family wine, which
sells at Sl.50 per gallon. This is a
splendid summer cordial. and its pnr-
ity i guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Marshal Gaylord got action on
twenty men lrslnps and six boy
tramps yesterday who bad uccumu-
lated In town over Suuday. He sue
ceeded in moving them in, aud by
pightldll they had all gone their sew
erpl WAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Elmer Crawford, who has been
mausgihg u l.orse outfit at Signal
Butte, OAK, came to Miles City yes
to-day suffering from hemorrhage.
He was placed under a physicians
,.a.a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Mr.. Judge Slrevell left for Hunters
Hot SPRINGS last night; she was ac-
c1mpauied tn the springs by Judge
S.revtll. II Is anticipated that the visit
will greatly repair her health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

MI. Waffle Peacock was married on
last Saturday to Miss Cora Lansing, at
the residence Of the BRIDES uncle, MI.
win Lansing. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Armstrong. Mr..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Johnny CosgriF has -tcrted up the
Opera House soiunn, WHERE h" will hs
pleased TO See his friends aud the pub.
lie genernlly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Thos. Youngman, heretofore con-
necio1 with Wsllop & Watney, hns
purchased the Kelly place neal town
aud will tske possession 10 day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for C~astorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to Caztorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

A gold watch chain in the shape of
a boot with a cats head in the leg.
| will pay y suitable reward for the
return OF the abnve.
JAS. MCMANNY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
Male Help Wanted.

sAIEsMES-W- wish q lew men 10 sell our goods
By sapple TO the VIII sl--aie and retail ira y, Larg.
est mauuiTs in our line. Enclose 9.ceDt stamp.
Wages e per day. Permanent position. No pos.
iali answered. NOues advanced toe Sag5s, al
Nertisini 4, etc. cESrESSfAI .MAS'F'G Col en-.
ClNSAT ONO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

George w. Liscomb, liom fifty
miles up Tongue river, hes made final
proof on his homestead cleim before
Major Grover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Miss Glems let for Srokaud yestei.
day. After visiting a few days there
she will Welt at Bushford, MIMI, aud
will then proceed to her home 10 Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Lansing l. for, mar Of the l. U - out
fit. and j. u much es eomed young
mnn. Tue JOURNAL offers c~ougratu-
liti0ns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

1t. Col. Snyder, iol merly Major Of
the 5th ln'antIy, is on leave st Rad
iug, Pa. Col. Snyder he's been ste
toned az Fort Lyon, Gel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

+. NJ. Bourne, of the firm Of Bourne
4 Neate, wes IN town yesterday, plov-
ing up ou his land.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Ifyou are thirsty or want a good cigar
20 to the Park st. Opera House saloon,
where Johnny Cosgrif is Oh deck. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Col. Mslone end Alex Prenatt res
formed lest night from the eastern
portion of the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

I. j. Porter LETT yesterday on a short
visit to his foImer home in southern
Ohio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

II. c. Richmond returned - 'JHL
ls-t night from a trip Ia Glend!ve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Mems balbrlggan underwear for 81
per suit at G.. Il. Tower q Cas-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

4. F, Ray. of Minneapolis, is in
town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
To the Electors of the second Ward IN Miles
City, Mont.

hereby give notice that the follow.
ing nomination has been regularly
made rs required by law:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

j. r. Barrett, of Sedaua, Mo-, is a.
the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

II. ]. Lippold, Of the Nm Is up
from Fallon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Delegate Carter leil last night for
Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

J. H.. Msxon, of 81. LoU's, arrived
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

]. H. Page, of S,gueIy, Neb., is at
the Macl ,eu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Phi. Best'- celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

c. w. Anderson is ip from Cooke
City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

5. G. Hotchkis. is in from the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

j. H. Smith i. up from Glendivc,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

W. ". Webb is In from st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23

Joe Scott is in town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-23
LOCAL 1T S.


Joe Scott is in town.
] H. Smith j. up from Glendivc,
W. v. Webb is in from st. Paul.
5. G. Hotchkiss Is in from tie ranch.
c. W. Anderson is ip from Cooke
City.
u. F, Ray. Of Minneapolis, is in
town.
Delegate Carter leil last nigh. for
Helena.
Phi. Best'- celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
]. II. Maxon, of s.. Lou',, arrived
last night.
II. ]. Lippold, Of the Nm Is up
from Fallon.
]. H. Page, OF S,gueIy, Neb., is at
the Macl ,eu.
J. r. Barrett, of sedaua, Mo-, is at
the Macqueeu.
Mems balbrlggan underwear for 81
per suit at c. b. Tower d Cas-.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.
Tho Excise Commission Bill Passes tn
Assembly-Other Business.

Tho Excise Commission Bill Passes the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Business.
ALBANY, April A. Tho excise commission
bill was passed by the Assembly by vote Of
90 to 3d.
The newspaper libel BILL introduced by
Judge Saxton, has been made special order
Tor next Wednesday
Among the bills introduced in the Assem-
bly, was one by Mr.. Youngman apprnpIating
sizes, D93 for continuing the work on the
capitol under the direction Of a commissioner
Of the new capitol and supervising commits
sioners
The Assembly Judiciary committee will re
port favoraby Mr.. Ainsworth's bill making
it a misdemelnor 10 use eny substitute for
barley malt in the manufacture OF ale or
beer.
The joint railroads committee yesterday
heard arguments on Mr.. Bauer's bill 10 ex-
empt Rochester from the Cantor act, which
makes franchises saleable at auction.
The senate cities committee viii report
favorably the bill for providing police
matrons in cities Of 20, 900 inhabitants.
A caucus was held by the Republican
senators Immediately otter the adjournment
OF the senate yesterday. They decided to
pass at once the bin appropriating sl00, 600
for "bottoming OUT canals and restoring the
legal depth Of seven feet, tho expenditure Of
the money to be entrusted 20 State Engineer
Bogart and Superintendent of Public Works
Shanahan, as it was not believed that the
work could be performed properly by con-
tract
Evening journal., 1889-04-04

tions from now till the crack Of doomsday
If it were left entirely 70 them. On the
other hand since there is not any press
ing necessity to bury the wire
immediately, it is scant Jus
tice to allow them reason
able time to find safe and suita-
BILE method of burial The hot-headed
cranks should remember that 1t is the
wires which are to be buried and not the
companies. Surely there is no reason
why glib and irresponsible drummer
for patent casket should be allowed to
come here and procure the interment Of
the companies. His Pullman Palace Car
rides, and his beer. are so many argu-
ments against his burial system. An ex-
pensive lobby to tickle the gullets
and feed the vanity Of the Legislators is
disgusting condemnation of his whole
scheme. If this glib drummer wishes to
advance the interests of his patent he
might find better use for his money in
putting q section of wires underground
here for trial, The air seems filed with
Doodle" Amy man with a bill for his
benefit seems to think it is only
necessary TO have money to buy
the thing-no matter how obnoxious
through. Nobody has any objection to
the festive drummer coming here to
spend the money Of his corporation, but
when he attempts to procure legislation
thereby the EVENING JOURNAL will be
found Kicking. There is fair and
decent way to treat this matter of bury
ing the wires and we have no doubt it
can be attended to without the assist
ance Of Mr.. Drummer and his wet grocery
attachment.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
A rangle Of Irvine.

Philadelphia Record.
A meeting of the farmers has been
called in Kansas to prepare for resisting
what they denounce as ''the exorbitant
and unjust advance in the price of bind
ing twine. There is no doubt that these
complaints of the Kansas farmers are
just but how they propose to go about
organizing resistance to the dictates Of
the Twine Trust is not quite so clear
They will pay the enhanced cost of the
twine that binds their sheaves in the har-
vest field or they will do without it. The
time of resistance was last November,
when they gave a majority of nearly
$4,000 In favor of the tariff.
1t is not simply In the matter of twine
but in great many other things that
the farmers of Kansas are likely to dis
cover the cost Of supporting system Of
tariff iniquity. They cannot cultivate
their partisan preiudices and escape the
penalty at the same time. What they
have sown they will reap; but tho mis-
fortune Is that so many other people must
share the crop of tariff thistles.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04

having been brought up at Proctor, VT,
a town named for her husbands family.
There Secretary Proctor has fine estate,
the old Proctor homestead. Secretary
Proctor having been governor of his
state, of course his wife has been used
to social prominence, and she is also
used to the possession of wealth. She
will be new to Washington, however,
for she has never lived there, though
she will not be likely to take a promi-
nent part socially, since she is in mourn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor have four
children living-Mrs. f. q. Holden, of
San Francisco; Flecher d. Proctor, who
is married and lives on his fathers place;
Miss Emily Proctor and boy 10 years
old. Miss Emily is in society and fond
Of it. She is an accomplished horse
woman.
The family are now travelling in Cali
fornia, and it is understood that before
going TO Washington they will visit
friends in New Orleans. Mrs Proctor.
having been born Ito the purple" will
exert an influence in the social sphere Of
Washington. -
Mrs. Tracy has been used to the same
social influences as Mrs. Morton, both
having long been a part of New York
society and that of surrounding places.
She has blue eyes and light hair, and is
rather plump She is fond of society,
though a member of the Methodist
church. The Tracys live on Montague
street, Brooklyn. The family consists OF
Mrs. Emma L. Wilmerding, who is a
widow with one child, and has resided
with her parents since her husbands
death; Frank b. Tracy, a man of 30, and
Miss Mary Tracy. Mrs. Wilmerding is q
handsome woman, and will be a figure in
Washington society Miss Tracy has re
Gently been very ILL., Mrs. Tracy is q
very cultured woman and especially fond
of books.
1t is understood that Mrs. Noble has nc
aspirations to social leadership, but that
she is inclined to lead literary coterie
She is very fond of books, and has o
sister who is an authoress. She has nc
children. Mrs. Noble has been used tc
having friends about her who have sim.
liar tastes as herself, and when they are
assembled they discuss some subject in
philosophy or religion or political econ
omy. It may be expected that tariff and
free trade will be among the topics which
these ladies will toss between them like
shuttle cocks, and it is to be hoped that
they will settle the matter before the
next presidential contest.
Mrs. Noble was a Miss Halstead, Of
Rochester, N. Y. and was married tC
Gen. Noble twenty-five years ago She
is short and thick set. Having no chill
dren, she will doubtless have her sisters
with her in Washington.
-.
The department of agriculture being
the last created Mrs. RusAs social posi-
ton viii be at the foot of the list o.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
Literary notes.


The portrait Of Amelia E. Barr appears
as frontispiece in the April number Of
Book News John Wanamaker, Philadel-
phial The number contains an interest.
ing article on plate Matter for News
papers, by Howard Fielding; a biographi-
cal sketch of Miss Barr; talk on all
the books Of the month, by Talcott Will
liams, reviews of the most important
Of the current publications, notable
among which are ''The Last VOYAGE Of
the Sunbeam ''The Correspondence Of
Daniel o'Connell, "Afoat, bv Guv de
Maupassant, "A Daughter Of Eve bv
the author of THE Story Of Margaret
Kent, and there are cuts from such Of
the books as are illustrated Among the
miscellaneous reading matter is a glimpse
OF the London Life of Molly, author Of
"The Rise of the Dutch Republic, with
his description Of Macaulay; an account
of an evening spent with De Quincy
Andrew Lang's advice to young book
hunter, and MANY other interesting
articles
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
PENNsYLvANI4s LAWMAKERS.

Important Insurapce BiiI featod--semi-
Monthly Payment OF Wage Farmers.
HARRISBURG, April A. The house defeated
on final passage the bill 10 regulate the ex-
tent Of liabilities under policies Of insurance
on buildings, otherwise known as the valued
insurance bill, by vote Of 100 20 81
The act TO provide for the semi-monthly
payment Of wage workers was passed by a
vote Of 1862 70 9.
The bill providing for an appropriation OF
S30O, 900 for payment for the islands TO be re-
moved in the Delaware river TO improve the
harbor was reported with amendments pro-
viding for $500, 900, and that free belt line
railroad shall be provided for on Delaware
avenue.
The house passed finally bills TO prohibit
mining and manufacturing corporations from
engaging in the business Of carrying on com
pany stores or requiring their employees to
trade at any particular store or stores.
Ii the senate bill was introduced author
izing the Fairmount park commissioner to
lay out a drive where horses may be speeded.
Senator Showalter also introduced a bill em-
powering county commissioners TO exonerate
and relieve county treasurers from the pay
ment Of interest on money lost 10y the failure
of savings banks
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
MRS. TRACY.

satisfied with the result. Mrs. Blaine
was teacher In Kentucky many years
ago, during the middle of the century,
while Mr.. Blaine was principal of a
military institute in the same state.
They were married in Pittsburg in 1851,
and removed to Augusta, Me. Within
five years Mr.. Blaine began % be
prominent politically. and from that
time forward his wife has been used to
that prominence which would naturally
come with her husbands conspicuous
position. -
Perhaps the woman who will have the
nearest place Of all the ladies of the cab
met to the presidents wife is Mrs. Mil
Ter. wife of W. H. IL. Miller, attorney
general The closeness which existed
even years ago between the Harrison
and Miller families is indicated from the
fact that MIR. Miller is named for Will
lam Henry Harrison, or "Old Tippe-
canoe" The husbands being law part.
ners, the wives were naturally intimate.
Mrs Miller was Miss Gertrude Bruce.
She was born in Ohio, but when she was
child removed with her parents to
Oneida county, N. Y. She married Mr..
Miller. and went with him to Peru, Ind,
where he became superintendent of pub
lie schools. He then practiced law in
Fort Wayne. and Mr.. Harrison induced
him 70 remove to Indianapolis and be-
come his partner The two families have
lived opposite each other and have at
tended the same church for many years.
Mrs. Miller is a very tall woman, with
blue eyes and reddish hair. She is fond
Of painting, and in this she and Mrs.
Harrison have a common interest, since
Mrs. Harrison paints on china. There
are three children in the Miller family,
Florence Gertrude, Samuel Duncan and
Jessie. Miss Florence was educated at
New Haven; is tall and slender. with
blonde hair and expressive eyes. The
son is a student at Hamilton college.
The second daughter is 13 years old.
Evening journal., 1889-04-04
THE CABINET LADIES.
PEN PICTURES OF THE WIVES OF
Mr.. HARRlSoN'S MINISTERS.

they win Lead Society" at the Capital
as Their Predecessors Always Have in the
Past. and as Their Husbands Are Sup
posed to Lead In National Politics.
A change in the administration of the
government of the United States Is ac-
companied as matter of course by
complete social change at Washington.
Mrs Harrison. who is now, by virtue
of her husbands high Office, the leader
OF American official society, is familiar
with Washington society, for her hus-
band has been United States senator for
one term. which of course fixed the
residence of the family at the capital.
Her second in social rank. Mrs. Nor
ton. has grown up ip tho gay circles Of
New York. and will he an able assistant
in unraveling knotty points of etiquette
and on state occasions. Her husband
being very wealthy, and Mrs. Morton
being still comparatively young. she
may be looked to for as great promi-
nence as the wife Of vice president
can be. x*x
OF course, as the secretary of state is
to the president what a chief Of staff is
to a general. that officials wife leads
the social group of women who are the
wives Of secretaries. Mrs. James G.
Blaine has passed the greater part of her
life in Washington, and is well known
there. One would suppose that Mrs.
Blaine would not relish any place except
that of the first social position. since her
husband has for so MANY terms been