davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

Vol. IS No. 2l4.-Entered at Pittsburg Postohce,
November a, 1857, as second-cIass matter.
Business Ofnce--Corner Smithf1eld and
Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK, where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience Home advertisers and friends of THE
DISPATCH, while in New York. are also made
welcome.
THE DISPATCH Is regularly on sale a
Brentdno'S 5 Union Square NetO York, ana
Il AUe. de rOperd. Paris, France, Uhere any
one IUho has been disappointed at a hotel
7iegCs stand can obtain it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
nArr.y nrsparcH One Year..................ss 90
DATT-- OTspATCH. Per Quarter zoo
IAT1y D1SP .Tcu One Month . 20
DAII,y DTsPATCH, Including sunday. year. 1000
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, 5m this. 80
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday. lmonth 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH One Year. go
N-FFF1y ITspA ATCH One Year...., Is
TIE DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered by carriers at
-5cents per week. or including Sunday edition,
Gt.O cents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
LIFE, like a cigar, ends in ashes.

THE prices put on some of the new-fangled
rough goods for women's wear this fall are apt
to ruffie the temper OF the man whe pays for
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
A GREAT many people go hunting simply to

STRAwBRIDGE heads the Lincoln Independ-
ent revolt Here's chance for the Delamater
organists to have some photographic fun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
LITTLE PUCK is full of puckerings.

FASHION has decreed that street dresses
shall lie on the ground at least an inch and
half. Jack the Ripper will soon be doing Dusi-
ness on every avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

The Philadelphia Press says the various In
dependent movements should get together and
be photographed. There's hardly enough glass
in the State to supply the negatives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

THE Wheless electric, car system operates
with unseen wires. The cars are not wheelless,
though.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

THE late Cardinal Newman defined gentle
man as one who never infiicts pain. Few poll
ticians are gentlemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
THE actress who jumped overheard in New
York Bay watered her stockings

WHO is the 900 electric light boodler in
Allegheny Let us have plans ana specifica-
tions before proceeding further. Such grave
charges cannot be brushed aside by mere de-
mails Let the men who say it is and the men
who say it isn't so come to the center in manly
style or come off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

THE worlds stage, but some Of its people
are very poor players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

SOME English servant girls demand ''char
aeter'' of their proposed mistress from former
servants before hiring out to them. It's a
queer rule that won't work both ways.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

COMING events cast their shadows before.
The people who put up the light towers in Al
legheny evidently forgot this old proverb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

You cannot count the ballots before they are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

VISITORS to the Exposition should remember
that the stores are open, too.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

ton to defeat Mowat but without
avail, as. in the election in 1885, he car
ried two thirds of all the constituent
cies.
Failing to defeat the Liberals on po-
litical issues, the Tories, at the opening
of the recent campaign, sought to make
it a religious contest. They took as
their battle cry 'the abolition Of sepa-
rate Schools" hoping to arouse sufli-
cient sectarian strife in n strongly pro-
testant country TO ride into power Oh
the back of the protestant horse. Mr..
Meredith, leader of the Tory Opposi-
ton, knew he could not, IL placed at
the head of the government, abolish
the separate school system, for,
however much a majority of the people
might deplore the dual school system,
that state Of affairs vas made per
petual when the constitution of the
confederation was drawn and 1t was
not within the power of the govern
ment of any n of the provinces of
the Dominion to change It.
The intelligent voters of Ontario saw
this and placed the stamp of their dis
pleasure on Mr.. Meredith's policy of
secfarian strife by returning the lib
erals to power for four years more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Helena and do the counting. or let ms
even assume that, when IL comes to the
pinch. Russell B. Harrison is sum-
moned by sam Hauser and the Herald
Office to hurry back to Helena and
manage the c~anvass-what of all that :!
Butte will outvOte Helena than
two to in Is92, with all the women
and babies In Last Chance gulch count
ed in.
II the west side keeps up it's present
pace for two years, Butte will be ore
than double the size of Helena, allow
ing the east-side city its average rate
of increase-which 1t is not likely to
h6ld-while Anaconda and MissOula
will each have nearly as many people
as Helena has to-day. ThereTl be no
lack of west-side voters when the CAPT
tai question comes up, and therefore
our evening contemporaries anxiety
over consolidated Helena seems to us
to be groundless. Helena's people al
ways pull together, there's no doubt
about that; but the city which, accord
ing to Sam Hauser, was scared worse'n
It was ever scared before" i'm August
Of last year, can again pull hard
enough to hold the capital down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
ONIARlOlS ELECTION

On Thursday general elections were
held in the Province of Ontario and
the Liberal, or Mowat, government was
returned to power by a greatly in
creased majority. II was one of the
most exciting and bitter provincial
elections ever held in Canada. Its his
tory is interesting even to those who
take no interest in the political strug-
giles of Canada's provinces.
The fight hinged upon the abolition
or maintenance of Catholic separate
schools in Ontario. The Catholic peo-
pie of Ontario have maintained separ-
ate schools for the education of their
children since 1867, when the confeder-
alton of the provinces was effected
and the Canadian Dominion formed.
The right TO these schools was secured
TO the Catholics under the act of con.
federation and a similar right was
granted the Protestant minority in the
Province of Quebec.
Ever since confederation. Oliver
Mowat has been premier of the pro
vince of Ontario. lie is a Liberal of
the most advanced type and at each
election during the last % years he has
succeeded IN increasing the majority
of his followers in the house. Ills gov.
eminent has been remarkably free
from scandal and his management of
the affairs Of the country has been pru-
dent and praiseworthy. Every effort
has been put forth by the Tory opposi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR,

IL seems to us that there Is small
cause for alarm in the preparations
which Helena is said TO be making for
the capital fight. Our evening contem-
porary IN Butte quite nervously OBJ
serves that Broadwater and Power,
Hauser and Sanders, Hirschiield and
Davidson, merchants and bankers,
blacksmiths and carpenters fact,
according to the Inter Mountain,
everybody in Helena, with the notice
able exception of Carter from its list,
is getting ready TO present a solid front
on the capital question.
What of it, Less than ten months
ago. the little city of Anaconda, I'M
aided and alone, except for the help of
friends in silver Bow. all but whipped
Helena in the capital fight. There is
no doubt whatever that, If the struggle
were TO be renewed to-day under pre-.
cisely the same conditions. Helena
would be defeated. This being the
case, what has Butte to fear When
the time for voting comes its popula.
ton will be quite double that
of Helena. What IL bankers
and bakers combine, or all tn,
guests at the Broadwater are voted, OF
Mullan tunnel trains are stopped on
election day TO poll the passengers. OF
even suppose that Power should max,
the hills echo with his eloquent speeche,
about IL. or suppose Lewis and Clark,
county hires Speaker Reed to come e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Mr. pEPEW'S IAlK.

Chauncey M. Depew, who would
have made an ideal newspaper man il
he had not chosen to be a successful
lawyer, always talks in a suggestive
and an entertaining way. His address
Of Thursday evening before the Chicago
press club merits the liberal summary
printed in the STANDARD this morn
ing. The club asked Mr.. Depew to
discuss the worlds fair. and, in meet
ing this request, the New Yorker
made a strong plea for a splendid ex-
position which, he insists, must re-
ceive the unqualified recognition and
patronage of the general government,
ii it is to he a success.
Mr.. Depew fought hard for New
York when the question of the lOca-
ton of the fair was up. The action of
New YOrk's legislature respecting the
question is part of a political fight
which is not yet finished by any means,
but with which Mr.. Depew is much
less closely related than most of the
other leading participants. Chicago
will accept as entirely sincere his pro-
fessions of willingness to cooperate
heartily in all efforts to make the ex-
position a success.
Any paragraph written by Mr.. Depew
is sure to be frightened by some quaint
phrase or some pat narrative. On
Thursday evening he described the
first worlds fair held i'm New York
city in 1853 as one that was Opened by
the president of the United States and
closed by the sheriff of the county"
He pays Chicago a pretty compliment
by saying: "The Dutch paid the In
dams twenty.four dollars for Manhat.
tan Island and the founder of Chicago
gave to them five ~shillings for the site
of the city and three hundred miles
around about. That the Dutch played
pitch-penny with poor Lo on the Bat
terry and won back the money, does not
impair the commercial integrity of the
transaction. IL was only an object
lesson to the savage upon the evils of
gambling. But there is no record that
the purchaser of Chicago made any
effort TO secure a return of his five shil-
lings,"
Mr.. Depew's address is instructive
in that il shows the wide scope that
must be given TO the fair il it is to be a
success. His words will be helpful to
Chicago's big undertaking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
SILVER,

Politics enters into the discussion of
the silver gu stiOn because, out of all
the newspapers in the entire North
west, one or two Montana dailies per-
sist in arrant perversion of the facts,
lauding the course of their party in
congress at the very moment when 1t is
doing its worst against the cause that
is uppermost In the aspirations of the
West.
What are the facts? Major Mckin-
ley railroaded through a republican
caucus "a proposition providing for the
monthly purchase by the government
of S4,5OO,OOO worth of silver. To this
was attached a cayuse clause telling
what shall be done in the future when
gold and silver are at para parity
which a single man, and he secretary
Of the treasury, can postpone just as
long as Wall street can manage TO keep
him In Office. =
This happened Wednesday night,
AMI the Mckinley scheme ordered de-
bate on the silver question closed to-
day, under an arrangement that made
absolutely impossible the introduction
of such amendments as the Window
Reed Mckinley ring might not care to
entertain. Every true friend of silver
voted against this. 1t was strictly a
republican measure, but Anderson, re-
publican, of Kansas, Connell, republi-
can. of Nebraska, DE Haven, republi-
can. of Nevada, Townsend, republican,
Of Colorado, and four other republicans
wouldn't have IL and refused to be
bound. Except these the issue is
squarely between the democrats and
the republicans. Blount. of Georgia.
Springer, of Illinois, Williams, of Iii.
nois. Bland, of Missouri, these and
other members representing widely
separated sections of the Cnion-these
men, democrats all Of them, are the
congressman who made the fight for
silver against an all but solid republi-
ri opposition.
Where was Thomas ii. Carter of
Montana when all this was going on =
Pdirtdi
With whom was he paired?
With G. J. Bootner, q democrat from
the state of Louisiana.
And what was Mr.. Speaker Thomas
b. Reed, who, on Montana's stump last
September, declared himself to be sill
ver's true and tried friend the man
who got Carriers vote for speaker in
the face of distinct protests from the
Montana delegation nj the silver con.
ton in 1t. Louis what was Reed doing
all this time?
lie was declaiming this: "rhe
Northwest, and especially the few new
states, had been well treated by this
congress, and in all things an effort has
been made 10 allow needed local legis-
lation to be passed. and il is asking a
great deal To have a silver bill framed
in their interest and to the detriment
of the East"
That's where Mr.. Speaker Reed
stands.
The fact is that, by yesterday after
noon, the republicans had every man
of their party in the house, a n or
possibly two, whipped into line in sup
port of the Mckinley compromise"
which offers precisely what the friends
of silver, as long ago ms last December.
spurned with contempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Under the ancient law of an eye for an
eye and n tooth for n tooth. when Fredcr-
lex Softer shot and killed Enoch Links
row at Quindorc, Mo-, Mr.. Link would
have been justified in arising in his wrath,
climbing over the barn yard fence and
laying Mr.. Soitcr's row low by n similar
process. When. however,. he shot and
killed Mr.. Softer himself instead of his
COW, Mr.. Link wen to n length which il
justified neither by ancient nor modern
statutes. Mr.. Link will soon be looked
upon by his friends as the missing Link.
Russell H.. Harrison's ''nerve'' gets
hearty compliment i'm the Butte Inter
Mountain. The story il that when the ex.
position building nj Fort Worth caught
fire Mr.. Harrison, with rare presence Of
mind, quoted the crowd and got the ex-
cited occupants of the parto the building
where he happened 10 stand in shape for
a safe departure. To this Is added the
story that afterwards, without thought Of
his personal safety, he dashed up stairs
ito rescue a little child which he had no
ticed asleep In an upper gallery" He
was overwhelmed by the crowd, however,
and having to give IL up, ''he returned to
his private car" The account concludes
with q list of killed and wounded in the
accident, but We find no reference TO tine
little one that was asleep in the upper
gallery. We notice that "~Johnnic"
Schlcicher. the particular boomer of the
Harrisons. was in company with the pres
dents son on this occasion. As he Is an
experienced newspaper reporter and
doubtless gave the Fort Worth story to the
press we wonder that. in his dispatch, he
forgot To follow the fortunes of the little
child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
A Census Omission.

"Taverner' In Boston Post.
l observe that a good many complaints
are making about questions alleged to be
impertinent and even impudent that are
set down to be asked by the census takers.
For my part, ] have an omission with
which TO find fault. There p to be
no provision for ~ascertaining what frac-
ton OF American male citizens above the
age of q years is ~unprovided with a title.
and no attempt is to be made at classify
ing the various and almost innumerablc
titles In use amongst us. II is all very
well TO ask each householder whether his
estate be mortgaged or not, and whether
he, his wife and children are idiotic or
feeble minded, etc. The facts thus sought
are doubtless Of value; but II would be
still more interesting TO learn whether the
man Is a Judge" by courtesy, or "colo-
nef' by brevet, or 'commodore'' by way
originally of a joke, or doctor" out of
good fellowship, r 'supreme past grand
by election. l trust that il is not too late
for blanks to be prepared in accordance
with this hint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Great Unlimited.

From the rittsburg Dispatch.
George Francis Train having gone
around the world i'm the shortest time on
record, is now giving himself wholly TO
the exploitation Of himself as the great
unlimited Train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Stiii Protesting.

From the Pioneer Press.
The Cleveland Leader asserts that the
Mckinley bill went through on its merits.
II did not; il went through under protests.
and TO the lively music of the party whip.
Let us be honest in the matter, and no,
add falsehood to injustice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Public Executions.

From the Pittslurg Dispatch.
New York electrical corporations have
arrived Mt the positive conclusion that the
only way In which their wires can be per-
mitted To execute people is on the ree
In view OF the public. The example In
more impressive that way, which, might
be q slight compensation for the liability
OF the wires to kill the wrong men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Cold TIE. I'm the senate.

From The New Haven Register.
The Washington Post suggests that the
senate bar should he abolished. There
would seem 10 he no reason why cold tea
should be denied 10 one end of the capitol
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

and allowed In the fother, unless the bar
can be included among senatorial prerog-
atives. But there Is likely to be a good
deal Of crushing the Rrowler" across the
capitol unless the senate bar closes up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
That Pan-AmerIcan bank.

From the Chicago Times.
Secretary Blaine's bill to incorporate q
Pan-American bank provides for q capi.
tai stock OF 100000 600, which may be In.
creased to $25,000,O00, Of which 100000
must be paid up within two years, but the
bank may begin business when $2,500.O00
shall have been paid. There Is to he a
board Of % directors, Of whom Is must be
citizens OF the United States. The stock
Is TO be offered TO subscribers In the prin-
cipal cities Of the hemisphere. But why
60 into details? What is the use of a
Pan-American bank unless We are going
to ave some Pan-American business ?
And what prospect is there for Pan.
American business so long ms Blaine,
Window, Mckinley 4 Co. control the
commercial policy OF this country? II
will be time enough to talk about this
bank when we get this government into
the hands of men who know enough not
to strangle foreign commerce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
Irt RUSSIAN srNlI

II !. difficult for an American, rrsr~i
In the land % irv. and eutrrprislng
prvs.. o. realize the emharrasmeuts At
,endant upon the Publication - a paper
In Russia C~orge kennsu. Ia the cen
tury. rccorls .ome % the PECULIAR and
stupid att % the prs. crn.or.. Their
latest l. In the form 20 an orier that the
newspaper. % - Petersburg shall
neither send nor receive kilograms b.
TWEEN tn hours % g T.. n. and a. ", a.
the ofici,l. % the bureau object to ~
main on duty 10 the night. Think Of
that, ~ Unsuitable deyourrrs 81 the
morning paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
OXFORD plsrRlc1 lopal.


Tho June .~..iou ot oxford District
l.o'ig-, ! ~. u. T., "a. held With Buck
field lolgr at Buckncld, June llih.
The meeting va. call~i Ia ori.r by bi.-
tfiCt Tvmplar Park. SVEN lodge. wcr-
represented. There vcrr ~ delegate.
present. sl.o six oi'lc-f. aud quite q
numter of member. 10 subordinate
Lodge. ~hn were not delegates. The re-
port ~ lodges showed q COOL degrc" 81
Interest In the order throughout the dl.-
trici. Fourteen delegate. took the Dis
trirt loige degree. 4 collection was
taken Ca b. given a. the Nrbrssk, pro-
hii,l,ion campaign fund. The neNi see.
.ion will b. held At East Hebron, o,-
tol~r p,h. IN. membcr. were quilt. free
to rNprvs. their view. on yariou. sub
jc,t. 81 Interest Ia IA. loige, which
moved th. session both pleasant and
profitable.
III. y. N>pRrws,
District SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.
LIST or rmr prLroArrs.

Aihsny.--Gcorge ". Becker, Fremont
kneelsnd.
Ando,er.-iIenry II. Cushman, John
Akers, samuel y. Clark.
Bethel.-J John NJ. Philbrook, a. ".
Bean, u. NJ. Grover, l.. r. barker, j. u.
ittlngton.
Brow nfield.-w. ~. stickney, Hiram
Gs,cl,eii, y. l.. rrink.
uuckheIi.-wiilism u. Atwood, Chas.
y. Berry, Merritt Parsons.
nyrou.-Alyarsdo u. Reed.
Csnton.--Charles II. Gilbert, Ronellc
4. Rarrows, A. Deiano.
Dcnmark.-A. y. bradbury, George q.
Allen.
Dlxneld.-lieury n. stanley. william
~. fainter. Frank stanley.
fryeburg "A. 4. Gordon, u. =. Mcin-
tire, ". ". Smart, 4. l.. Eastman.
Gilead.-Gcorgc Burnhsm.
Grafton. Rufus farrsr, Jr.
Grreuwoci.-walter u. Rand, Horace
4. berry.
Hanover. --Edward y. smith.
Hartford. Orlando Irish, ID. n. Cor
LIS, Cieon =. O.goci.
iiebron.--Charl-s ~. George, lIoraiio
4. Cu.hmsn.
Hiram. - Almon Young, Marshall
spring, Henry y. Burhank.
lo,.li.-iIenry q. Walker, Cyru. h.
Chapman, J. l.. Parker.
Ms.on.-J. Hastings Bean.
Mcxico.-frsnk ~. iIra,ltt.
\ewry.-
Norwsy.-A. y. Andrews, y. \. Trsf-
I N...lsl a. ls.0sellsr.s lh.a
D. whitman. rhad. Gross.
oxford. - Sllss y. Wright. Harry
White, ", y. Caldwell, I'D Parroti.
rsh..--Ilerrick 4. Davis, Charlie. W.
How krr, Caleb FULLER, =. VI. Ming, VIM.
| 4. stcsru., Grinhll stuart, .. ". Rams
dell, Henry u. Hammond, frceman T.
Merrill.
rem.-wm. woo,i.um, Henry u. Rob
ln.on.
Porter
Hoxbufy.- ". Robbins.
Rumforl.-Charle. \. kimbsll, j. "
Martin. james =. Morse.
stonsh,m. Jonathan Tartlctt.
stow Merritt clay.
Sumner. solomon y. >tr,.on, T.. =
Bl.bc-. John y. berry.
/ SN.i.n.-
wst.rf"ri.--Z. u, Es~son, .. y. Jew
cit. VIM. pouglas..
Woodstock Samuel T.. Russ, :. a
Davis, Jane. l.. Bowkcr.
fr.nklln IL
Milton III
MagalloSay ri.-
Lincoln fl.--
Riley rl.--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17
-Gssos co~vt.cG~ssr

Hebron Academy. graduating ever
ciscs will tax, placr on Tuesday after
noon, June 20. when elias. % twelve
will ~ graduated. The commencement
concvrt will - given AZ thu BaP,i.i
church, Hebron, ca ruesia, evening hy
the Harvard Quartettc - llo.ton. as.l.i-
"a hy rrof. ". :, Rattle. ,locutionist ~
Colby University, and trimmer. Oryh~.-
ira % Portland. Admission ~ aud -
CENTS. Ticket. can D. .ccur,d by mall
by addressing ,. u. Cobb, Hebron, Ne,
and are Tor ale al D. X. GloVrrs. H.
hrun. and ~hurtleif's drug storr, South
Paris, wherr plan. Of the house NAV b.
ss.u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-17

"'runny- Well. I should say so
Look at the one In short lace skirt to the
knees, rubber boot., bare arms, an I'M
men.e nun. straw hat, and-a heard
what !. itr Why, that l. ~ Modern
Columbus In the burlesque 81 that name
given by dramatic club of the celebrat-
81 seventh Regiment ~ New York, anil
th.se illustrations aud the account 81 it
are, az you see. Ia Demorrst'. Family
Magazine for July, which has just ar
rived" The pictures 10 the six-fcoter.
of the seventh arrayei In feminine toy
gerry are about the funniest that ha,, APP
p-arcd In any magazine for . long time.
fhi. number also contains q beautifully
Illustrated article on the Interior Of Vice
fresident Morton's house, which IL full
Of suggestions for modern house-fur-
nishing. The article ''stsnley's Rescue
OF Emin," profusely illustrated. IL also
Of great Interest az this time: and "Ihe
lIouse-Boat In American Waters" will
give hint Ia many Who are wondering
how to spend the summer
By W. jennings DExoREsr, Is East
18th st, New York.