davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
MINISTER RE1D's BARN BURNED.
Three RegIstereA Jersey DulIs aaa Oths
Valuable Property Destroyed.

Valuable Property Destroyed.
WHITE PLAINS. Ana. 21.-Last night at lox
O'Clock fire destroyed the Buffalo Barn" on
the grounds OF Mr.. Whitslaw Reid. about two
miles east Of this village. Three registered
Jersey bulls were burned. - well - twenty
eight tons OF hay. several wagons. farming in.
plemsnts. 6c. Tho barn 10 about 200 yards
south OF Mr.. Reid's German c4stla, And $50
yards north Of the house occupied 81 buperin.
tNnd0nt Logan.
600 residence burned to the ground. HuI.
dreds OF workmen haye besn engasld for two
yesIs in adding artificial beauty e Ne. neid's
with . Sostlisr one. which viii b completed
next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

"Prssident .: the United States OF America.
:. IN all IN ehor, these prtsenu NAV come, Greeting:
Minister Resident and Consuldensra Of the Vn. ".
Rear Admiral in the Marine ST the United state. wan
full power to coufsr With such psrfons a. pAy 10 nn
subject to the advice aud consent OF ths
st.ies tue MOLE Il Nicolas a. . natAI station.
lin wjtnesa whersof have caused tho seal OF the
United states to be Affxsd hercunto .u.
Given under our hand and seal IN the Oily q Wn,n.
The vth day OF March, le9 and the lloth OF The
'h"sp'"N'''. ~ Wv BENZ. uAanisoK.
~By the rresiJsnt
Jana u ELAINE, Secretary Of state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Lost - $4,000 Jewel.

From the Philadelphia Ree0rd.
ATLANTIC CIR, Aug. la-Nrs william Cook. wife OF
tho well known PhilAdephiA banker 10 mourning the
loss Of diamond brooch valued At sl@ooo which she
missed on Sunday. Mrs Cook, who Is = guest Of the
Hotel Lehman believes the pendant was taken by some
OF the gang Of thieves who have been creating havoc
here for the pasI week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
Held u q STAGE.

THE DALLrs. Or. Aug. 2l.--Ths Princev!lls
aud Canon stage was held up about thirty
miles from here last evening BY masked man
the driver TO throw out I'VE mall sacks and
ihen drive on. Tho driver promptly oheyed.
Tho mail bags contained several mouey OF.
ders and registered pack ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
s.,ten Lake Has Cen. 10 s,.y.

BAN DrKGo. Cal. Aug. 2l.--A man from the
now river basin brinss inform alton that two
large streams OF wafer are flowing into the
SHlion Lake from the Gulf OF CalifOrn Ia Wis
tho new river. This makes two sources OF
suppy for the inland SEA and goes far to esisb-
ltsh tho claim that the desert lake will 30 psr.
maDept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

Anumbcr OF the politicians OF Canada TO-
Gently charged with iobbsry and In danger OF
being arrested nave taken refuge in this coun-
try. This fact Is not satisfactory proof OF their
innocence OF the charges brought against them
N Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

Keep u ~ the houss-that y NAY he PROMPTLY seme
tNsred In AL sudden attacks OF mogbuI efAmPe
disrrhos, collie. or Aby affection Of the bowsls L%
which DR. JAynss Csrmto attve bAi'sm 10 an sneeas.
remedy At this season OF the year every family W.
mad In useful AUD reliable euTA'ivs -ASS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

Consolation for Piais-looklug Men.
IRON the AtehisoH Daily 6iobs.
Ths uslisr msu 10 the better bis wife likes hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

nston The 9TH day OF March, leS and the lloh OF the
'h"s''"N'"S' ~ " BENZ uAHnisox
"Jssss i. BLAINE. Secretary OF state"
tr>uns,a,ed from The konitem.l
"PonrAv. Pnisck April n. 1891.
Msss.a ns you sss. e..n pl.s:ss
IN s; ssss e n s:s
es 81 sSs q n.scns
~ sssss'if 5
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II: a %.i u SSs Sisi
United s.s,e. r. g r.: GSysrnmSns OF OF
's : ss::
;ses l.! p r. let It.
::$ Il: e
ss him & s q: %ss :nss
On n s % s IN comp
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ss Ri :s
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to ar no% h
IN OF . no
your g.s:isssi:: i1 a.: p-..,,.,,,.. ~
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would be IN the opnon Of he 2, es nay
no and hasrant violation Of AI,isl: o. enI con,ti:
territory it would facility oonssntto the asnatoh OF
In rs Letter Of Feb ~ tn. Hon. Admire! Ghsr,rdi
!; y: ,s:::
Ss disposed ,oWara II. Union Than these
5 ": a. Hs
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IN .s 10 SSvs 1:ay Of .
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S =: ar ind .s ss.: a.:
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q. q II: vs.:d
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% sS:'n n. 2, h'S. station LOT the use OF the
20 s To ps "a os1
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=: s"
me .'a most : md S
T.9u o. ns or
:s;i:s, the s''Srsae' my dis
ITO n. ; ;.':':s s::!s:a.
Aam,rsi s.nefSts ahsr.sd flsnisos"nti.r.:
"PonrArPs.ncx, Hsytl April ~. 1891.
The Hon. 4. Ifrnlfn Secretary NJ St1e NJ Foreign
"sis: W. haze n: honor to .eknov,.as. r.e.p. ..
ss!se Fs.:,s.as s;s,s: - u. p;:::"s:a
s".. = soa"s station Tor III: naval force: s q Il.
rssIss tina: the gov'rsm:n of m.y .ncqla
sa' to, IL sssG 4sDas. sad
'c "S,. v. ar. Obliged to e.pr.., to you eur d..p
G
ys: sa " Il e4 A ::s our hsA.
| "BAscnoi1 GnrKispI"
1t will be noted that our implications with
Hayti arose ont OF the demands Of q kepubli-
lion ior service which lie could not render iss
out vIoIstion q the law 81 nal ions. . SUBJECT
81 the United states With ships selling under
service In the United 81 States navy similar to that
Offered j., e q, hssy.i, The entire demand was
Tor service assumed 10 have boon rendered cd "
tho United States Government as againat the
Legltims Goyernment IN favor 81 rebe.ss. the
the failure OF Clyde to secure exiraordinary
trlyi,esss and sgbsldy Of $3.50. 900. ,ho mat.
encs OF our state Department and our navy
WAS not invoked to enforce q contract which
LAD been en-. the sa6sst o. negotiations but had
Mi. Firman also shows. in his letter OF April
~; lsSdi 70 t;enipS2 o Douglass and
The HSysian Governmcnt dispostpt sT of hny
any special privilege, or rights Of use therein
sss SsSs
onoly Of sieamship priyileces ins uited tie dis.
d ~ ss msas A iu. hI az so 81
70 irIitaIs than to sootLs tie public mind and
against max ing any concession which II wond
haze had 10 do In the teeth OF popular protest
as Mr, Mstzger shows
the Nicaragua Canal made 1t OF the hiahesi
im a tar that We SECURE tho Mole 81. Mo
need shs S5. hs E
ho declares. The HuytiAn nee nie slona az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

We do not ridicule the idea OF the success
OF that kind Of supermundane travel which Is
generally but enormously called aerial nnvi-
gation:" aud We shall be pieascd. At any time.
to hear Of Its success. 1t Is quite possible that
We may yet be ablo 10 sweAp through the upper
ether. from place to place. over mountains and
seas. with ease, safety. and comfort. The in
ventvo powers Of mankind, tho inventions Of
science. are not sxhAusted-oh. no!
But NO are rather tired OF hearing from those
windy chaps who are forever promising to
como here from Chicago In airships without
ever coming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
A Successful Test.

From the PhliSdsiphia Record.
piece OF gum cAmphor under tho tongue sobs<ed 4
lawyer In . Chestnut street hotel iAst night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

Some Of the distinguished professors Of
theology and philo.oRy Ia the summer schools
at Chautsuqua are anRsred by the fact that
many newspapers ignore their scholarly lucu-
brations whilo giving large space to the fri.
volities OF the feminine dress reformers there.
They ought to know that tho divided skirt
question 10 a novelty OF rare interest. while the
themes upon which they themselves dilnts are
mossy with age The question OF dress reform
that has boon under debate ct Chautaudua Is
OF practical importance to womsnkind. saying
naught OF mankind. and Is related to economy.
art. hygiene. and popular humor. 1t 10 for
these and other reasons that, so TO speak. the
papers give as much space as the Chautau-
QuAns give timo to l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

MIR. FREDERICK DOUGLASS maintains that
tho oman cipated slaves Of tho South should DO
pensioned by tho Government as payment for
the unpaid labor which they performed while in
slavery. This is on Interesting Offset to an
other claim once made. that tho Government
should nay tho shareholders for the slaves
whom they lost BY the act OF oman eipatiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22
DOCUMENT 10. 4
fyrd1stdied nom the Erenchl
lrransras.a from me xoniies,. !


DIPLOMATIC DOCUMENTS
nr,A,,yx 70 rns ron re ST. NICOLAS aoLI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-22

siSth year.. aeVol Iehyears.........S 4~DOO0
any ps1 No ". # 10 sys
s OF g, s g sub
s r. s;sys.n%;ss !, h.; ~!
eons:rnns sac concession 'hsilS settled By
s,as m sn a:
mutual consent o'ihe Contracting parties -
DOCUMENT ..
lCopy trdnsldedl
"cA'H M s,,n NJ Ss q; Pc December isss
"HIPPOLYTE
Provisional President Of the Republic
"Io s:,. e ,n and q, cow, y,,tsa,
&. s:sss s;s IL. I'd ri
a. saI:s spsr,%sn.: .S.y: a.%sa
re-;
~ %sS 3: na e. ss'%',nx
ter.tsh! :ass''s As necessary to the Aecomishmsnt
s "a s
chant Sa, '.rrs'epn..',e .l!..sn nsn'as;.a
mo n.seIa.,ss: p.s:sn. Who . WI!
sss p: sd r, Viii Ss h
" 9 If: H.; "A, "|:
power Ia ali loyalty .ad OF own ff.o VIII 'A'' ~"
by order of the Provincial Prss.dsn.
-couns,,o. in eharr. Of the Department Of Foreign
20, m. IN. mart, RESUMES
"rlsps.s Tie 0orsrnmsn. to Civ. us their .esv.
g in our Pot,
dSrsEardinx our rights by fAvOrns she usurpsrs
Y s.
T. IN sss ys: s, !: Al
sary for our defence >" A'H' W A''''
q 60 .hS c.I.a; Of vessel. ,c
the rights Of nations TO be diMeEardsd In our case
J. "Eaespti6n from tonnage dues for all ships
"a naS e ~ per cen. from Import duties on
nsvy Win he bsrty Of ss,erins ana is.rnr 20 lie
privilege Of ESTABLISHING cosling stations without any
hindrAncs Or Formally excsps conformity with the
"ia IN. eoars. of the n.so,ianous II tho American
not neladsd Ia the prss.nt iasraction hut which You
may eopsider hcceptah,s you are empowered 20 con
ton Of them By the Provisional Government"
DOCUMENT no. s.
xH srAuB TO NE. rREsros.
"DkrAkIxrSs or kIAIs. }
"RH have the honor to ledge the csipt OF
na! Of TOR addr.s,ed % ~. Precedent Of ths United
St.sssa,ly. f.sti win Tsaasss That The lame
be dsnver-d 70 The rIssihenI
United st.,s. nsi.isn. Isls.onsof Pe.e. AM friend
%"pposss have saasrv:nsa thu Ges.pnmsSs
while mAintsnns Intercourse with the Local authority
This sums I. declared 70 De fabric atioa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

Adami, NJ. B. q s., whatever that row Of
letters may mean. They give somewhat
lengthy technical explanation founded upon
experiment and physiology, too long to
quote, but finally say: cit is to be noted
also that in front and at the sides the abdo-
men is bounded by walls having no bony
framework, formed partly of muscles, which
always contract involuntarily during great
physical exertion. Even in the case OF
typically healthy, unsophisticated savage
the action of these muscles which compress
the abdominal viscera will be assisted by
the wearing of belt The efficacy of such
girdle is not so great when formed OF an
elastic material as when made of some COM
parativety inelastic substance such as
leather. In the case of civilized man, and
still more in the case of women, weakness
of the muscles IN question is common
enough, and with them the support given
by girdle is even greater than with say
ages"
The conclusion they reach in their learned
article is that when the corset is not used
uncomfortably it is a gain to many
women, and as necessary as belts to soldiers,
athletes and baseball players.
WOMEN ALWAYS WORE THEM.
In ancient times when strong man had
to run race, he girded himself up for extra
exertion. The dress of the Greek women
was loose, but they wore girdles or what
corresponded to the corset under them.
Women have worn corsets or girdles In
some shape or form for centuries, and their
abuse by vain women is no reason for such
wholesale denunciation.
But who maintains that women's gowns
should trail the ground and wipe up the
streets? In the last fashion plates they are
as long as ever, and an everyday sight is to
see the skirts of handsome dresses soiled
and spoiled for couple of inches, or held
up in an awkward bunch with one hand.
Health, comfort, freedom are to be sacri-
feed INCREASINGLY to a few inches on the
tail of gown. 1t will be interesting to
know If the courage of the few will peter
out in view of the latest style. Such result
of the Chautauquan convention would be
such an exhibition as would dishearten
many more than Frances Willard.
BESSIE BRAMBLK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
J. PALMER oNEILL's WHISPERS.

| How they Struck Chicago Correspondent
Who Attended a Recent Ball Game.
In the game at Pittsburg the other day,
when Chicago won by the score of 2 to 1,
j. Palmer O'Neill's whiskers had big
part in the game He is the president Of
the Smoky City. syndicate, and the varying
state of his feelings was accurately indicated
by his wind wooers, according to the 90
count given by Leonard Washburn, the
able baseball writer Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean,
"At the opening of the game" he says,
'tthere was slight breeze blowing from the
river, and the whiskers kissed and firted
with it as a laughing, bright-eyed girl might
the foam-fecked surf of the sea, and as the
afternoon wore on, with the wind growing
bolder and the clouds gathering blacker
than the Black Hills, they seemed to madly
vie with each other in the expression of
their ecstasy. To one at distance they
looked, with the western sun sitting
through them in golden shower, like two
dancing blades of fame.
"Until the eighth inning Mr.. O'Neil1's
face was shining like full moon, as his
whiskers romped and played on either side.
tween was that of a fine old country gentle
man bidding his guests make merry and
Free"
One Pittsburg run came along in the sixth
inning, "and looking aloft after Hanlon's
foot had resounded on the plate, one could
see the whiskers rearing themselves
proudly on either side of Mr.. O'Neill like
the banner of a triumphant army"
In the eighth inning the Chicagos made a
run. The Inter Ocean says: ''The score was
tied. Far aloft in private box two long,
torn face like twin pals Of gloom"
The Chicagos made the winning run In
the ninth, and then: 'The crowd filed out
dismally. It is a crowd calloused to de-
1eat, but not the defeat which comes like a
cloudburst at the eleventh hour. There was
still man sitting motionless in a private
box. He had the expression of one to
whom death would come as q relief His
whiskers hung like Grape at the front door
on wet day, and the wind soughing gently
through, produced solemn sound like rats
chasing through grand piano"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

the bengaline taken double edges the plas-
tron, and a ruche of the same trims the
neck and the wrists of the long full sleeves.
The French skirt is long in the back, form
ing almost demi-train, and is bordered
with q ruche. An ivory white bengaline
dress with corselet of silver is to be worn by
q maid of honor. Another pretty gown for
single attendant of the bride is of apricot
colored satin, brocaded with waving cross
stripes and trimmed with changeable chif-
fon, Crepon gowns, white or lemon color,
are inexpensive and pretty for bridemaids
Short tulle wells worn by bridenaids fall be-
low the waist; they are fastened on under a
small wreath and are draped to the back,
sometimes being caught by rose on the left
shoulder; they match the dress in color.
HOW BRIDES WILL TRAVEL.
The brides travelling dress will be Of
chestnut brown, chocolate, green, or navy
blue wool in preference to the gray cos
tune that at once proclaims bridehood.
For those who prefer rough stufs are
French dresses with the ground of one color
covered with long feecy nap of another
color, and trimmed with the new ombre
velvet. Thus drab wool 'tmarbled" with
brown down is trimmed with velvet shading
from drab through green to old-rose. The
pointed bodice, with its only visible seams
under the arms, laps half way across the
night side, and is cut down at the top to show
a full-gathered plastron brown ben
gallne: Reyers of shaded velvet follow the
Tapped top, and wide band of the velvet
Is set dlagonally across the back from the
right armhole to the waist-line on the left
Inc standing collar band and the turned
back cuffs of the sleeves are of velvet The
French skirt is lined with silk throughout
and is entirely without trimming. A very
long coat or a deep wide cape of brown
cloth Will be worn over this gown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
SAMPLE OF JERSEY JUsT1CA
Twelve Good Men and True Say Man Has
the Right to Abuse His Wife.


Twelve Good Men and True Say q Man Has
|, the Right to Abuse His Wife.
New York Advertiser.l
From time long way back "Jersey JUS
tice" has been the proud synonym for-well,
for lots of queer things There was added
to its archives recently a verdict which was
distinctively Jersey, and which will create
a sensation among all the married people in
all the other States. Patrick Mullen
was arragned before Justice Kreuger
of Carlstadt on charge of wife
beating. A jury was drawn and lawyers
from Hackensack defended Mullen, while
Lawyer Watson, of Passaic, appeared for
Mrs. Mullen. After an enormous amount
of evidence had been given in behalf of the
plaintiff, the jury went out. They soon re-
turned and said that they had agreed that a
man had perfect right to abuse his wife.
If he did not have control of what belonged
to him, then he could obtain divorce.
The result of this verdict will probably
be that in short time there will be few
married women in New Jersey and few
married men in the other States, unless the
justices of the latter should adopt this rul-
ing as a precedent, in which case we should
have more paragraphs in our newspapers
similar to the following, from the cable
news of the week:
V1ENNA-Four women have been arrested
at Szenttamas, Hungary, on the charge of
poisoning their husbands and selling poisons
to other women for a similar purpose.
PARIsIA woman named Lombard has been
arrested in this city for On attempt to muir
der her husband by pouring molten lead into
his ear while he was asleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

but when two fabrics are. combined, only
the back, with long flowing train, is cut IN
continuous princesse breadths. The front
of the waist may be round or pointed, or 1t
may have corselet or coat effect For
church weddings the bodice is made very
high in the neck, with extremely long
sleeves, the latter in Empire shape, wide at
the top, without height, or else slashed and
filled in with lace or chiffon. An open
square-necked corsage is now worn at home
weddings, and the sleeves have the graceful
Marie Antoinette founce of lace or chiffon
gathered at the elbow.
A tulle veil envelops bride so becom-
ingly that it is often preferred to the shorter
veil of lace. 1t is a single square of tulle
of great size, specially fashioned for veils
A good plan is to take it cornerwise, round
ing the corner that falls low on the train,
sloping off the side corners, and leaving in
tact only the corner at the top that is
mounted on the head under cluster or
wreath of orange blossoms, and is pinned on
by jewelled pins The edges of the tulle
are smoothly cut and are left unhemmed. If
becoming to the bride, the veil is most effec-
tive when draped to fall entirely at the
back
White, rose, pink or yellow dresses of
bengaline, trimmed with lace or chiffon, will
be worn by bridemaids at October weddings
They are being made with pointed bodices,
the front cut down round as plastron, then
open narrowly to the point at the waist-line
and filed in with chiffon A full frill of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
A Printers Experience with the Collie.

Last winter while working at the case Ia
the composing room of the Dos Moines
Leader was taken with the worst case Of
cramp OF printers collie I had ever had.
tried everything in the shape of medicine
generally used in such cases, but they af-
forded me no relief I sent for a hack and
was taken home. Ny wife sent Immediately
for a physician, who did everything in his
power to relieve my suffering; but I grew
worse and worse. 1 suffered intense pain
for two nights and day; at the end of that
time the doctor told me that unless relief
came within two hours 1 would be q dead
man. 1 would rather die than suffer
again what 1 did during those 36
long hours. I was convinced that
nv time had come. I have been
subject to cramps or printers colo for
years, but always before had little trouble
in obtaining relief, and never lost full
DAVIS work on account of it before. But
this time the old medicine all seemed to
have no more effect than so much water. A
neighbor who was present when the doctor
stated that relief must come soon or there
could be no hope for me, volunteered to
procure me bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I made no
objection-I would have taken anything on
which 1 could hang the slightest hope.
Fifteen minutes after had taken ths first
dose felt easier and inside of half an hour
all pain had left me. was cured. Now
keep q bottle of both Collie and Cough Medi-
cine in the house all the time, and would
not be without it. 1 can honestly and con-
scientiously recommend it.
JAS s. WILKINS,
wsu Des Moines, L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
tack 1T ON THE WALL.

Get the best not the cheapest. Confne your pur-
.chases to such goods your experience and judg-
ment tell you are of the finest quality. No mer-
chant can build up profitable business by selling
inferior goods. When undesirable goods accumulate
the wheels Of business are clogged Sell the most
reliable articles at reasonable prices. Serve your
customers with Dr. Prices Delicious Flayoring
Extracts as they never fail to please. In million
homes for more than quarter of a century they
have given satisfaction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

The popular fabrics for autumn wedding
dresses in New York are pearl white satin
thick enough to stand alone, lighter peau
de sole, heavily repped Moscovite silk, and
the sumptuous brocade called lampas, says
Rd,pe-'s BGzdr. The trimmings are inher-
tied lace, or any of the real point laces that
ere now in vogue, as point d'Alencon, point
de Venise and the guipure which is called
Bruges point. Applique lace is again in
favor in new Empire designs of vines, fes-
toons and borders, as well asa the usual
sprigs. English brides wear Honiton,
Mechlin and Brussels lace in hounces, and
also as trimmings for veila Paillettes, or
spangles, ofspearl or of silver are Oh net
and passementerie ornaments for brides
dresses, and similar garniture is frightened
with Partisan diamondss so well cut that
they can scarcely be distinguished from
genuine stones. Chiffon will still be used
for trimmed dresses, and is preferred with
border-or edge of lace. Orange blossoms in
small bouquets and in long sprays are again
used in profusion. Many small ostrich tips
closely massed with the curling tips at the
top form trimming for the front of skirts,
while ruche of feathers borders the train.
SIMPLICITY IS AN OBJECT.
The richest materials are made up with
studied simplicity. The princesse style is
in favor for dresses entirely of satin or silk,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

A little more originality Is shown IN the
following Partisan variation on another of
Nellie Bly's performances, the racing of
letters around the world. One returned last
week which had made the circuit in Ill
days by way of Havre, New York, San
Francisco, Yokohama, Singapore, Suez and
Modena The announcement of its arrival
brought to light another which broke the
record by making the tour in 70 days.
IDA M. TARBELL