davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
Heresy, Perhaps.

1t is rash thing to say suppose, but it
strikes me that there is not penny-weight of
poetry in the whole collection. Life under
some of its most splendid and terrible conoi-
tions Verestchagin has reproduced with wonder
full accuracy no doubt as to form, color and the
local and historical externals-but the spirit in
which he has worked is cold and unsympa-
thetfc. There are warmth of color, richness of
contrast and the inherent attraction of foreign
lands. picturesque people and heroic actions in
MS pictures. but the painters soul is not in
them. The critics of certain school may de-
light in them, but Verestchagin's pictures can
hardly create any general enthusiasm. Mems
hearts must be touched to do that, and the
Russians work does not appeal to the heart.
The majority of the pictures seem fitted especi-
ally for final resting place in Russia, to the
patriotic pride of whose people they appeal.
To the Russian, of course, this pictorial narra-
tive of the most stirring part of the last Russo
Turkish war would have a value that we can
hardly appreciate properly.
There is one picture. or rather series of
three, that will be hard for anyone to forget,
and to which the foregoing criticism will not
apply. The three small paintings framed
together illustrate the terrible fate which over
took full many faithful sentry guarding the
Shipka pass in the winter of 1877. There is
quiet pathos in the story plainly told in color
which one cannot but feel deeply. Somber as
the snowy death scene is, would rather have
it than the gorgeous paintings, heavens knows
how many square feet in size. upon which
Verestchagin rests his reputation. But fortu-
ntely for the artist and his financial supporters.
this Is not likely to be the prevalent choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

THE men who wear the turn-down collars are
taking preliminary steps to turn down some Of
the silk-tiled statesmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
SNAP SHOTS IN SEASON.
A DRESS coat is called swallow-tail presum-
ably because man swallows more when he
wears it.

DID the carrier on your route ever miss you?
mean did your morning newspaper ever fail
to put in an appearance while you were toast
ing your toes and the better half was toastlng
the slicesf If it did, you didn't enjoy your
breakfast, and you felt crusty, ill-tempered,
disguised. You didn't kiss the baby or pat the
poodle that morning. Something seemed to
have gone out of your life. the light didn't
shine, and you groped and grumbled in the
darkness. A mIshap of this sort means great
deal to the man who keeps up with the process
sion, of course. Think of it. An act in the
drama of life cut out-a scene from
the worlds play deferred, perhaps
lost. No Yesterday for you to en-
joy to-day-all old. nothing new. You have
drawn blank in the lottery for once, at all
events. If your hopes hang on the shifting
figures which are iuggled by trade in the four
corners of the earth fear shakes you fiercely.
If you have been following the thread of a
public discourse you hold a broken end now,
and the sudden swapping startles you. If you
are feeling the public pulse, watching the cur
rent of events, studying the movements of the
worlds machinery, the beat ceases, the stream
clogs, the shafting breaks, and you founder in
the sea of doubt whose waves wash the shore of
despair. Really serious matter, this failure
to connect To-day with Yesterday-this sudden
halt in the darkness on the worlds roadside
for the busy man, the thinker. the student the
observer, the man of the world or the thought
less, idle gossip. Then you realize. too. the
real value of the morning newspaper, ladened
with the sorrows and the joys, the trials and
the tears, the griefs and the laughs of the
spinning and the weaving, the sinking and the
'heaving old world. 1t is welcome visitor,
and the yarn 1t spins whether for veal or
for woe, is for you, and for you, and for YOU.
Ont of the dark night, freshened by the dews
of morning, it brings the light of the world
and the story of the fight for the life thereon
the endless tale of the sea and the Shore whose
last chapter will not be finished until the star
pins in the sky curtain are loosed and it falls
disclosing the Alpha and hiding the Omega.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

SEINE fishing is popular in Paris, but the
fishers angle for corpses instead Of finny nib
blers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

THE United States Supreme Court is at sea,
thanks to Fl. b. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

THE ousting of Senator stuhr has created
quite STIR in Jersey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

KANSAS is the home of the ''original pack
age" Ingalls,, the Alliance. sockless statesmen,
grasshoppers and periodical droughts. No
wonder it bleeds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

THE Australian pug who almost killed Demp-
sey is a blacksmith. He served as striker"
and got points on blows from the bellows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
THE detective never casts his shadow befor

EDITORIAL notes are not negotiable, bu
they call for credit Just the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

THE stomach sympathizes with the pocket
book. When one is empty so is the other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

/ THE silver men believe in hard cash and
plenty of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
Business Ofice-Corner Smitht1eld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing Hous

N6WS TOOOLlIo dIINI UOII-'11111s II
rs. TT and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE ROOM q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
3ound. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con- .
venieuce Home advertisers and friends oil III r
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
THE pESPATCH is regularly on sale at
.Brentq,,o'a Union SqieGre. Neic York, and II
-Ire de rOperG, Paris, France, phere anyone
icbo has been disappointed at ho'et "e"S
stand can obtain IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

EDUCATION and civilization have made
fcrgers out of a number OF Arizona Indians.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

A census enumera .or in Harvey, one
of the best counties in Kansas in Is 0
Sc ected for comparison ten average
ia ms in his township, the largest con
tanning GAO acres. the sma lest eighty
acres The average va 'uc of the farms
was S1,0O- The average gross proceeds
Of the farms d, ring the census year
t.lune !. 1889, to June /. lSaol-the best
crop year Kansas ever had-amounted
ito SG0'. The average family. inc uding
hired help, on the ten farms was seven
persons 1t will he seen, writes >cna
tor PETER. that the gross increase, out
Of which all expenses had to paid.
was l. SIS than per cent. of the val%e of
the farms Putting the average en-
pcnse for help, for repairs of machinery
and other necessary items at $50, we
have $3.50 left, out of which to support
seven persons, which is equal to 1.37s
cents day for each lerson. and during
the same time the people of Kansas were
paying 42l cents day for keeping each
Of their colvicts in the State prison BE
sides taxes, interest and all other obi
cations had to tc paid out of this farm
earning. The average amOrnt of taxes
on these farms was not less than so
each that is per tent. of one third tho
val g. The interest amounted TO at least
SO. That IS assuming that one ha of
the farms were mortsaged at FER eel Mt
on one third their va Ge and this. as viii
be seen further on, is less than an aver
age for the State Ia 81, inter st $50.
incidental and ne e ssary exEcn eS 10,
YES a total of 500 to be pad out of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
NUMBER 48.
5000. leaving $500 for the family-11
cents day to each person.
Omcial ROttenness.

1t has been the custom of the Ameri
can people to regard their Government
as an honest one, and its publications as
worthy of resi- ect. The revelations in
regard to the Census Office have aroused
suspicion, and now the Treasury Depart
ment comes forward with IT'S contribu.
ton of proof of Official rottenness, says
the National View
1t is quito generally known that under
date of Aug. 20, 1891, the Treasury De-
partment issued document No. I442, en-
entitled, "The Volume of Money in Cir
culation-" In this o iicial utterance Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, the fig
ures are made to show that, notwith
standing the withdrawal of greenbacks
after the war, and the withdrawal of
national bank notes since that time, and
the vast increase of population. still the
Ter capita amount of currency in circu-
latiOn is just about the same aS in 1865.
Looking over the figures to see how
this strange result is produced we come
upon a single item that VIII of itself
show the value of the wo k.
Secretary Foster gives the circulation
of paper money in the United states in
1865 as only S6s9, 102, 1895.
The official record of the time gives it
as Sl,996, 67s,77O.
This is difference of only ], BOG, 975,
715.
This is just the size of the official lie
tina. is required to show that our per
capita circulation has not decreased.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
BLOODY WORK IN ALABAMA
They Rob II Merchants Store. Burn Hi.
House. and Kill or iIaim the Occupants.


The notorious outlaw, lob Sims has
returned to Choctaw County, Ala Mr..
John Mcmillan a merchant of Choctaw
County. was receiving a load of mer-
chandise fr m the landing, and Job Sims
fevaled Winchester rifle on the driver
and made him unload the goods at : ms
house. and sent Mcmillan word he W luid
burn his house and XII him. MrMillans $
hnuse was guarded that night, but enc
night recently at II o 10 k seven & the
Sims gang. all armed with Winchesters
fred McMiilan's house and shot the occE
pants as they ran out Charley ltsy cS
capcd unhurt: Fluelicn Jtsy was shot,
but not mortaily wounded: John Ken
nedy. McMillan's father n-law, was
killed: John Mcmillan was >hot three
times AMI W II die: the 12ycarold niece
of Mcmillan was killed: l0-year-oId
nephew was shot in the house and
burned up: iss | ellie Mckenzie, a
school teacher boarding at McMillan's,
was shot twice in the neck. I he mis-
creants then opened McNillan's store,
robbed it of what goods they wanted,
and left it lighted up and open, scatter
ing shoes along the road sims daUgll
ters are dressed in mems clothes and
armed with Winchesters at Sims house
and are supposed to be part of the cv-
en-. A large body of mrn are after the
gang, AMI VIII never stop until they
catch them
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Favorable Acticn Taken by the Senate
on Presidential Appointments.


The Senate in executive session con-
tirmed the following nominations as
Tn ted states Ministers:
a. Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylvania. to
Greece, RoumaHia and Sefvii..
Richards Cults shannon. of New York. to
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Salvador.
Romua!do Pacheco. of California, to Qua
temala and Honduras.
Minister Resident AMI Consul General
John 5. Durham. Of Pennsylvania. to lfayti
jeremiah Coughlin. of New York. United
States Secretary Of Legation and Consul
General at Bogota.
Fenton II. McCreery. of Michigan, Serre-
tary of Legation at Santiago. Chill.
Lars Anderson. of Ohio. Second Score
tary OF Legation at London.
United State, Consuls confirmed:
William I. Tripler. at Coquimbo.
f. A. Berry. of Florida, SAINT :.
Richard H. kereni. of Missouri. member
of the Continental Railway Commits IN.
Ebenezer ]. Ormsbce. Of Vermont, Land
Commissioner in Samoa
L. W. Colby. of Nebraska. Ass sstant At
torney General of the United States.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Fires.


MARCH.
17-At New York, $4,000.
Pat Chicago, Smyth's furniture establish
ment; $4,000.
16-seabright, n. j., 4oi buildings, ssoa,c0).
AUGUST
G-Comanche. Iowa, burned.
12- Oberne, Hosick & 90. s warehouse ut Chi
caso; loss S25n,,oO
Is-At Jacksonville, Fla Loss $1,000, eco !,
sixty-tive buildings burned.
SEPT MBER.
2-The Dallea, Oregon; eighteen blocks: loss
ll-De,aware Iron Works, Newcastle Del,
loss $4,000.
15-Conmercial Advertiser building in New
York. Three fatalities. Loss S50J,0I0
17-MGmphis, Tenn, tbeater, Oldest in city
loss S5o,t0l
AT Savannah, Ca, wholesale grocery
houses loss $3.50 zoo.
27-Five fires in st. Louis loss over 81 oj0, 600.
Two fatalities.
OCTOBER.
Squire & Co.'S packing house, 500 live
hogs, burned ct somerville, Mass. loss sl57 900.
6-Divinity Hall, Yale College; loss 5000
Davis Co. Ind, count house and records.
Business portion OF Columbus Junction, Iowa.
SIS Coz. Times building, Lima, Ohio, and
surrounding blocks Sl0000J
s-Cutting mansion and art collection New
York 800 COO.
2-"Paradise Park" New York; 100 families
homeless.
24-Cars and cotton at Birds Point, Mo-, $780,
Co.,
Alt Louisville KY, S50I0o
29-At Lima, Ohio Si50.Go0.
3)-At Clinton, n. j., COO.
NOVEMBER.
12At Ybor City, Fla, s31o,O9O
17-At St Louis, 81 $50, 900
24-At Minneapolis, a i0oD.
DECEMBER.
3-At Plainield, N. j., 81 50,O00
Cat Philadelphia. S35O,00l.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Obituary.
"a N~- 1n-


2-A1exander w. Kingake, English historian
3-A j. Robertson, state Senator, Sidney,
Chic.
4-Mons. A. Labella. Canadian Minister Agri-
culture, Quebec.
5-Mme. Emma Abbott Mrs. Eugene Weth-
ere1D, opera singer.
7--(ien. Charles Devens, eminent jurist and
soldier.
10--Gen. J. Fl. Butler. famous in Canadian
border REBEL on ; at Lafayette Ind, suddenly
15-Jno. W. Root, famous Chicago architect.
17-George Bancroft, the venerable American
historian, aged 81.
2U-King Kaiakaua IL, monarch Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
22-Prince Baldwin, heir to Belgian throne.
% E1-Gov. George f.. Crawford, of Kansas,
.HHon. William Window, Secretary L. S.
Treasury.
30-Hon. Charles BradIaugh, eminent free.
thinker and member British House OF Com
MONS
Il Jean Louis Ernest Meissonicr, the famous
French artist,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Are We Paving Our DehtS3

Under the above heading the compiler
of the Chi ago Daily News Almanac for
1891 copi, the following statistics bear
ing upon the sub cct from the "nhiloso-
pny of Price" The CAREFUL rea ,er.
writes J. $. Harnum. who will grasp the
full meaning o. these figI e> in all the r
bearing will have reason 10 blush with
shame that a free and Intelligent pcop.e
wou,d allow themselves to be thus
robbed How las it been do c, Bv
elias leg station in the int r st of the
rich and powerful. In no ether way
could such condition of affairs exist
And when we stop to conSi Il + that the
figures here given only relate to the
government debt, and that all private
debts existing during those years were
made the more dilficu t and burdensome
to pay by this same class legislation ii
will rot be very difficult 10 und 'rstand
how millionaircs lave beca multiplied
in this country snce the war. Follow
ing are the statistics:
Here is table showing the debt of
the United States on the 1st day of July.
1866. and 1881. including non-interest
bearing greenbacks, expressed in dollars,
and also in the things working folks
have to produce in order 10 get the dol
lars with which to pay debts and in
ter, st
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
LEAD FOUND IN MISSOURI,
Important Discovery of Orc Reported tC
Have Been Ma le Near st. Joseph.

Important Discovery of Orc Reported tC
Have Been Ma lc Near st. Joseph.
A valuable vein of ad ore was a ci-
dental'y DIS cvered about five mics east
of St. .Io-eph, Mo H. Il Cornell, a
farmer, was hurting along the banks o
a small creek. VIII II he noticed rccn lar
looking mineral cropping out of small
leGge at the top of the bank He made
an examination and discovered what he
believed to be lead ore a sample of il
was brought to the city, ant, has in.
been tested. is pronounced almost pure
lead, the proportion of mineral being %
per cent A large quantity of It has
been seat to st Louis for assa and if
the report is favorable mining operations
will be begun on an extensive sea e
Mr.. Cornell. on a second examination OF
the ledge, discovered that there was ap
parently an almost inexhaustib supp,
of the mineral In sight.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

He who thinks better of his neigh.
bors than they deserve cannot be bad
man. for the standard by which his
Judgment is formed is the goodness of
his own heart 1t ls the base on who
believe all men base, or. in other words,
like themselves.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
REVIEW OF THE YEAR.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE NOTA-
BILE HAPPENINGS
Read the History of Is91-'Tis Briefly
Told and Replete with Reminiscent
Suggestivcness-Gr Great Men Have Gone,
Great Deeds Been Done.
Tale of Twelve Months.


Tale of Twelve Months.
The erd of 1891 has come. and retro
spective glance may not be uniEtcrcSt
eSting. Its history is much the same 4 :;
that of any year of the past decaic,
except that it was marked by the >o,th
American revoIut oEs Below wi he
found an enumeration o. the prnc:i al
events:
Political.
JA-JART.
/ Balmaceda assumes die a:ors HIP OF Chilli.
7-Ciyil war inaugurated i'll h;l'.
S-Nebraska ansnsa'ug ltoari d ciare1 Boyd
fNem.l elected Governor; IEnver tp-t AIN
tanned Boyd inelesil iity. aad held armed pcs
session of his official quarters until The 9Th,
when he surrendered under protect on tie
Is. b. the SUPREME Co2rt sustained Goyd's
claims
I4-Speaker Hanna O. the Coloerio u,g,se r,-
fused to yaea.e hi sea; his >u-~, ssat Mr..
White; militia called out on lie !, enc Of
Whites bodyguasd shot AT HAM, que. in
disturbance Police inspector liasley 81 n a
ly shot; White finally seaci I'll, 2j.h, by
the Supreme Court.
2l-David B. Hill chosen Jni,ed tates Senator
from New York.
.6-Henry H. Swan takes his seat as il rict
Justice United States o1rt in Mchg III, v.ce
H. b. Brown. riis,dto urrene tour-.
2s-Petfer elected Sc ator from Kan 'as sue
9o--Liluokalani proclaimed Quesa o; the
Sandwich Islands.
FTBEIAEi.
"a has. Foster confirmed Secretary of the
Treasury by the senate
Ex-senator Blair of New Hampshire appoint
ed Minister TO China.
MARCH
5-CoLservative party III Canada, ! ir John
Macdonald lead r, successful by redlced ma or
fly.
l1-fien. John NJ. Palmer chosen Senator from
Illinois or the 154th ballot.
3O-Baron Fava recalled by italy
APRIL.
6-Tuited Stntss Senator EdurnGs of YER
mont, resigned.
10-Iorenzo Crounse of Nebraska, appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
BE H Nebeker, OF India II, appointed
United States Treasurer.
MAY.
5-Gov Boyd Of Nebraska declared incl gible.
19-Formaticn OF Peoples Party a. tincin-
nati.
SEPTEMBER.
The Junta assumes control in Clili.
CCtCRER.
12-Poli,ical riots in Moutevideo many killed
and hurt.
26-Minister Egan demands satisfaction from
Chilli for tie Baltimore Incident
23-t hill returns an impudent answer to Min
lister Egau.
NLyEMBER.
3-Flower elected Governor in New York
Boies in Iowa. Mckinley IN Ohio. Russell in
Massachusetts Republican success in Pennsyl-
yania-
5-Fonseca proclams himself Dictator Of
Brazil. Admiral Jorge Montt elected Presi-
dent of hill.
Q-Provinces rebel against Fonseca in Brazil
G-Fons SEGA forced to resign in favor of Peix-
otto. Peace ensues.
DECEMBER
7-Chas. F. Crisp, of Georgia. chosen Speaker.
9-President Harrison's message submitted
to Congress-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

AirHUSt VFFIy TI"ULUt OF IdUUi S1lUWS
the same result We paid from ls6j to
1884 OH the public debt Interest, 81, So
O00, ,0)c, and principal about 81, 200. CO.,
o0l: yet we find that wha there is left
of it. when measured by la Or or the
product of labor. is 80 per cent greater
than the origina debt
This is the direct result of contraction
Those who favored the single gold stan
dard knew that it would a Q down
prices and enhance the va ue of all Sc
curit:es he d by them as hown by the
ahoy., table
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

A WOMAN cannot be altogether un-
happy when the wo, IN she has invited
to supper asks her to write down her
recipe for that cream pie.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31
Disasters.


Eleven girls burned to death Il. a church
fair in Leeds, England.
1s-steamers Bear and Britannia in collision
in Firth Of Forth thirteen drowned
1s-Gas explosion at Findlay, Ohio; killing
two, hurting twelve.
z7-Colliery explosion at scottdale, Ia kills
ISL miners.
FEBRUARY.
S-Steamer Chiswick foundered off scilly
Islands eleven drowned.
12-Boiler explosion at Hare Point. Quebec !;
twenty Lilled twenty nine wounded
20-1n New York ity, on Boston and Albany
six burned to death IN collision.
2-Colliery explosion at Cumberland N. s.,
1I-At Fan Francisco, vessel Elizabeth wreck
Cd twenty drown
2S-Five miners rescued at Jsnasville, Pa,
after eighteen days ilnpr sonment. :Parkers-
burg, W. Va, fooled; damage 81 coo O0l
B-Yuma, Arizona, submerged.
MARCH.
s-Loss OF steamer Buckeye on Puget Sound
20 drown....J. s. Il. train Havana ILL.,,
derailed many injured by burning
/ Insane asylum near Nashville, Tenn.
burned six perish. Steamer Roxburgh Castle
ooll:ded with Bill sh Peer, N English Channel
twenty-three drowned
17-British steamer Utopia sinks ironcla1
24-Steamship strathairly wr. cked off North
Carolina coast; nineteen perish
27-Oh Virginia coast, bark Dictator; eight
lost.
i 30-snowslides in wes ern mountains kill
fifty people.
APRIL,
S-Wrcck Of British ship ST. GATHERINGS off
Caroline Islands 80 perish.
16-tire-damp explosion at Tanaqua, Pa.
three killed.
1s-Six postal clerks and two enginee.
killed in a wreck at Kip on, Ohio.
sAl
Gas explosion in II harrisburg wv. Va.
mine; four killed.
20 Tornado destroyed part of Mt. Vernon,
Tex
i Several lives lost by tornado near Con.
tyalis, No.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

HELP a man out of a hoe once and he
may forget you when he is out; but he
will not fail to call on you the next time
he falls in.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-31

BE always at leisure to do good.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-18
New York's Social Nyhirl

In the give and take of social inter-
course in New York, society women have
as much as they can do to pay debts
incurred to return civilities, to attend
to the vast correspondence entailed by
the growth of their circle and RESPONSE
bilities, and, worse than all, to daily go
upon rounds of calls among people
scattered between Washington and
Stuyvesant squares, and the neighbor-
hoods on either side of Central park.
The matter of days which, inscribed on
the cards of ones acquaintance, stare
one in the face from Dece Der to April
with unrelenting reminder that there is
no eluding the vista of sociability thus
opened might occupy a chapter to it.
self.
Dinner calls are obligatory; visits of
coincidence and congratulation as re-
current as ocean tides. A thousand
and one minor claims absorb the hours
set apart for outside service; and with
all this, many women find time for
classes, courses and lectures, and often
keep up studies in which their young
people are employed Those who talk
of the rush of the London season should
reflect that what the English concen-
trate into three months, and put aside
in favor of more leisurely and rational
existence, is by us spread over the en-
tire year. For, in one way or another,
our business of pleasure goes on until
June, and is transferred to Newport or
Bar Harbor. New York Cor. Ladies'
Home Journal.