davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Avoid the Rush.

Many people are putting off going to
the worlds fair until September and
October. Why don't you go now, avoid
crowded trains, and get the best ac-
commodations? During August The
Burlington" will sell tickets to Chicago
at the low rate of 81 one way, and $3.50
for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
TWO ENGINES WRECKED
And a Lot OF People Injured in a
Collision

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 3O.-An en-
CINE on the Delano division of the Lee
high Valley railroad ran into Passenger
No. IA near Mabanoy City this morning.
The engineer of the empty engine
thought the passenger train was not due
until ten minutes later, and was on the
main track when the collision occurred.
Neil Gallagher, baggagemaSter, and w.
j. Hattrick, conductor of the passenger,
both of Mauch Chunk, were quite badly
injured about the body. The passen-
gers, of whom there were many. were
shaken up, but none were hurt as far as
could be learned. Engineer Miner, of
White Haven, of the passenger train,
was also injured on the head. Both en-
gineS were Wreckeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
DON'T Delay.

DO you intend to visit the worlds
fair If so. go in August. During that
month the Burlington will sell tickets
to Chicago at 81 one way, $3.50 for the
round trip, good on any of their elegant
trains. all of which carry Pullman
sleepers and reclining chair cars Seats
free)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
A Chance to Save Money.

The best way to save money is to
spend it we'll by getting a good thing
cheap. Buy ticket in August to the
worlds fair via 1.-The Burlington" at 81
for one way, $3.50 for the round trip.
You will have the most comfortable
journey you ever took for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Movements of Steamships.

Movements of Steamships.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Servia, New
York.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Kaiser Wilhelm
H., New York; Wiemar, Baltimore,
HAvRE-Arrived: La Touraine, New
York
New YoRK-Arrived: Werra, Genoa;
La Bourgogne, Havre.
BosToN-Arrived: Cephalonia, Liyer-
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3O.-It is
learned from a sclni-oflical source that
the American Tube and Iron Works at
Middleton will resume operations next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Ea,: ssye7o s.. ). Pr an,

specu.N 1IIcsa11 1I-1---,- NE @11,- .-,r-,-;-
and blood and SKIN diseases of both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindranea
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bidder are cured for
HE. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nervons
nses, indigestion, constipation loss of mem.
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
pured. NY
~. fei!er. VINO mas had many years of ex.
perience i'll this specially. isa eraduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of The
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
py mail and express everywhere free from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Visit the Fair and Tell Your
Friends f6sr

The greatest show ever seen on earth
is the worlds fair. Why put off going
when THE Burlington" will begin sell,
ing tickets Aug. l. at the nominal rate
of 81 to Chicago. and $3.50 for th6round
trip? The accommodations on this line
are unsurpassed anywhere. Visit the
fair IN August, and tell ali your friends
of this opportunity. 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

A few dollars week deposited to the
credit of your wife or child at onr State
Savings Bank, Germanla Life Bdg., 4th
and Mimi. SITS, may some day sta,.d be-
tween them and want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Throngs at Como.

Languor, loss of appetite and strength
Cured by BromO-SeltZer-trial bottle 1Oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
WACO.
MEETING or CENTRAL TEXAS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Working Hard 10 Secure The Methodist Or.
phans Home-A Periodical wild Nan.
The 100000 Bond Issue

Waco. Tex, April 9.--(Speeial.) The
regular quarterly meeting Of the Central
Texas Medical association will begin
next Tuesday, and a large attendance
Is expected. The meetings heretofore
have consisted Of one days session
and II has often been found difficult TO
dispose Of the program IN that time. Az
the meeting Tuesday the proposition Of
h0ldiLs-pwo days sessions hereafter VIII
be considered The following is the reg
ular program;
l. Epilepsy by r. +. NIinnock, Waco;
discussion TO be opened by Drs X. X.
Wallace and II. T.. Smith, Waco.
2. "Prophylaxies IN Yenerial Diseases"
by DIR. A. NJ. Curtis, Waco; discussion
by Drs. n. A. Olive and II. l.. Taylor,
Waco.
3. Alcoholism" by DR.. NJ. D. Knox.
Hillsboro discussion TO be opened by
DR.. +. W. Burger, Bosgueyille, and II.
&. Client. Bolton.
4. Cholera" by DIR. s. Il. Shelton,
Wucoi discussion TO be opened by Dr.
J. NJ. Frazier Morgan, and DR. J. r..
Valiant, Bruceville.
]. q. Halbert, Waco; Discussion 20 be
D. Management of Abortion" by Dr.
opened by DIR. j. 9. shaw. Stranger.
and DR. j. 9. j. King. Waco.
q. Volunteer papers.
T. Reports Of eases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
A SOLAR RvENr

Ono week from today occurs the total
eclipse Of the sun which, while It win not
be- visible 10 tho United states IS Of In
tercst everywhere, because Of the un.
usual agitation Of the SUMS surface at
the time The northern coast of Brasil
and part of West Africa. Il IL said. viii
be- the most favorable points Of observe.
ton. and scientific parties have been
sent out by the different governments to
make observations. no the ignorant
and the superstitious this natural phe-
nomenon has always been source OF
terror mingled with awe. but 10 the
scientific an eclipse offers a splendid field
for investigation.
The eclipse on the 10th of April win
be of especial interest, as 81 transpires at
n time OF great cyclonic disturbance IN
the sun and Il is thought that by OBJ
seryation az this time some knowledge
may be- gained OF electrical conditions that
are presumed 10 afIoct atmospheric ac-
ton ON the earth The particular sub
iect upon which Il n hoped study OF
this eclipse win throw light is the nature
aud constitution Of the corona, which at
the time Of solar eclipse is seen 10 sur
round the sun for short time before
totality commences until about an equal
interval after Il Is over
The interest attaching 10 ecllpses Il not
solely scientific The date of these 90.
currences often ia some disputed point
10 history, when the ,hronlclers Of Ger.
tain events make mention OF the fact
that concurrent with their transplrng
there was an eclipse Of the sun. With
astronomers intricate calculation Is an
everyday process, and Il sometimes hap
pens that their figures are used to deter
mine q disputed point IN chronology. A
painted zodiac inside one OF the pyra-
mids not only served 60 show the pro
grcssion Of the equinox, but also enabled
men to calculate the age Of at least one
OF these unique structures. Ia three dif-
ferent Instances. Il Is said Tint the men.
ton Of q solar eclipse has fixed a date
In China a record OF this event estab-
hshed tho date of work 10 bc 40 a. Oh;
thirteen years later Nlnovah tablet
makes a siuliiar record aud Il Is renef.
ally known That Hcrodoua Rscribes an lns
corruption 20 certain battle between
the Medes aud Lydians TO the total ob.
scumton Of the sun. II Is this record
which has enabled modern historians 10
settle upon the year 5S5 b. O., a. the
date Of this engagement
Hence Il may be that the records "
these scientific PARTIES Of 1903 may help
q future historian at period when
glaciers shall bave dcsolaled the North.
land and when Macaulay's Australian
Wlll ladulgs ID speculatlons over tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
A JIM CROW CAR.
NEW YORK NEGROES NEED NOT
RIDE IN ONE.
Two Of Them Gel a Judgment Tor Enduring
The Fumes Of Tobacco From an Ad-
Joining Compartment judgment

New York, April ga jury in the
United States circuit court to-day fixed
$500 as the damages which a railroad
company should pay for making thu
lntto woman and her children ride In a
dirty car set apart for the use Of negroes
The suit was brought by Mack w
Caldwell Of Brooklyn. mul1ttO and his
wife. Mamie Caldwell, against the East
tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail.
road company, and the sum claimed WAS
$4,000 Y, McCants Stewart. cOlOred
lawyer and r. g. Bnbbett appeared for
the plaintiffs. aud Edgar NJ. Johnson OF
lloadly. Lauterbach 4 Johnson. for the
defendants. On Aug 80 1891, Mrs.
Caldwell bought hrst-clnss ticket for
herself and her three children, All of
them under . years Of age, from John.
son city, Tenn, 60 Chicago. for Stg15.
She was about 10 enter one Of the Ordi.
nary cOaches, when the conductor told
her she would have TO go into the front
car
This was divided into two compart.
mpnts one for men 90 smoke In and the
other for negroes. The door between tho
two was often left Open SO both were
titled with th" fumes OF tobacco smoke
Mrs. Caldwell testified that the compnrt.
iuent In which she was was filled with
HlSngreenblc old negro women. who
talked Of subjects which offended her
ears. There were two newly martial
persons who Rugged aud kissed one nm.
other frequently. The air was bad and
the ear extremely dirty. Two witnesses
eorroborated Mrs. Caldwell Samuel ID
liauu. the conductor of the train. amid
that the Jim Crow car was as GOOD NJ
any other in the train. He said he would
not have objected to having his wife nnd
'hllreh Ia the car 10. Il. Clark. n clerk
OF the railroad company, testified that
ne car had just been renovated. In
said SUCCESSFULLY: NO doubt All of Won
gentlemen have Travelled IN the Soutb
ana know what Jim Crow chr IA
have Travelled considerably aud know
one when | see it",The Jury was ont
nlleep minutes aud returned verdict
awarding $500 damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10

as high as 800 crates were shipped BY exc
press. The 1rst two cars sent 20 chicago
have brought unsatisfactory returns. the
berries in The first car shipped 90 that city
were picked Immediately after a rain anu
were consequently dirty. The other car
arrived Ia bad condition through no fault
Of the shippers. the car being flooded by
sioppage OF the water pipes in the floor
Of the car. A claim for 5000 damages has
been nlcd for this car.
A Capt Ross representing himself az a
phreuoogst, says the sweetwater Review
gave a few exhibitions IN that city re-
csmtiy. Attorney General Charles Culber-
son and Lawyer n. -. Cobb put mp one
of the neatest Jobs Of the season on the
captain. They blindfolded him and brought
District Judge Kennedy IN from another
room 10 be CHRONOLOGICAL The captain ran
his hand over Judge Kennedys head nnd
stated that be was about % years old,
brain not well developed. was a carpenter,
would make good COW boy, did not make
any prctention ~ religion lthe Judge Is an
elder In the y. :, Presbyterian church, he
DID not know much about law. etc. When
the fellow found his mistake be apologzed
20 the Judge for an hour The Review con
tlnues that hq loft the city very suddenly
aud extends him qua Invitation TO return
when eggs are at their rpcst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
TEXAS SlFTlNGS.

The smallpox scare at Brownwood Is
over.
i, The Nolan county grand jury returned
thirty-tWW hiila
The Palestine Cotionseed on company
has procured charter
Rain Is very badly needed Ia FOX county
The McXlctuls Of Laredo Will celebrate 81
There are 100 prisoners la tho Paris taii
Farmers Ina the vicinity n JAckahuro ans
sowing the rlce crops
The strawberry crop IN the Alvin country
TINS year, save the sun is sompfhiuS
enormous. Nothing Illustrates ais hof
tff That the fact lh,I last Friday two car.
tNANA ot hNyns and crates We're received Nv
". III Nash and on Tuesday they Msre a8
uiapVseu Qt. iiach car contains ahout aSN3
ciWVs and Do O0p boxes. For she brat r,,r
a,Ys there haas been something Vefy n,neh
eAlA % faiuiuo Ia strpwherf4 b0Xvs
N'Fe ut The growers are borrowing frout
ttlf helEhiOrs, a Few have hcon lhueht in
Nll'esiun ana hy faklng ana scrAplnp Xxx
e' neAss there arc ~ ne ,pnutry tortth'
NJ uNt itW of the AruNcis have been cn,n.
Ened 20 stop nigkng, Another earlof
MH he I'M thV llrgt OF ucNt N,sDi
NNe'eel the carlOad shipments " herfl.
"ae car d.S aud on last Monday two cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THAT ROND 1ss1fn

The Issue of 100000 in bonds yes.
tcruny 10y the Texas Central Railroad
company, as stated In The Gazette icy,
aay' Is the first bonded indebtedness Of
the company. Extensive Improvement
and important extensions are undo,1btc1.
y contemplated. The Waco and Nav
Orleans railroad movement rs certain ~
engage the attention of the compHny. mud
" NH ne vigorously pushed. When the
right-0t-wny, depot grounds pte e Wy
been secured. rs il seems certain can he
easily accomplished from the tenor of Tie
correspondence with the leading citjzens
moug the proposed route. il Is stated
that General Manager Charles Hnmilton
and Colonel r. r. parrott. one nf ~
directors, and also chairman of the cnm-
nnttee on correspondence IN the proposed
itast Texas line movement. will 20 to
NNew York for the purpose of engaging
the support Of the owners of the Gnntrn1
In the new line. a result which Il ~ ,iiia.a,.i
ed will be brought about - '''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
souvENIRs FRoM rRANcn.

t'bl hA.NllND II NUN NhANtE.
Mr.. +. de Guissac, we'll known artist.
and formerly of Paris, France speaking
Of the souvenirs Of Washington and
Lafayette. which have been sent from
farls to the Columbian exposition, said
yesterday: 1T is written from Paris
that before their departure when they
are to be seen Ia the French section. Il
great number Of precious souvenirs of
Washington, Lafayette aud other Amer
lean War of Independence. were visited
ana Inspected by President Carnot.
Among these relices are the sword of
honor. presented to Lafayette by the
American congress Q7TO for services
rendered during the War Of Indepen-
dence.' the shoulder straps and epau-
iettes OF Lafayette. the pistols of Wash.
lhgioh, used by bin during the war, a
goll medal offered to Lafayette I'm 1904
during his last visit 20 the United States
9 ring with some of Washineton's hoir
IN ~ many precious portraits. auto.
graphs, maps aud plans OF the staff dur.
ing Ihe war OF Independence. The French
say thut now, when so many foreign
hauon5 with their emigrants eagerly try
70 conquer and TO transform America ~
thelr own image and to their own profit
WorElhg TO oblterute the old American
iRhumarks and character. Il Is portlcn.
iurl{ 0pportune and necessary TO briny
pack under the eyes Of good Nld pntI.
o , ahellcuns OF the old stock these
sIOIlOus souvenirs Of tho leuandnry
heroic birth Of the conhirv tcI.n
We're the French. Now. In the bonr ~
the nour OF adversely. her only frianJs
prosperity e Is by all the other nations
OF thv world that America is invaded
70 Tue detriment of both old Americn,
anu frehch virtue aud Influence"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10

Kansas. they closed IN Oas,,
with large land holder. for m
Of n 22,OOO-acre ranch IN tis
part Of Cooke county. and within
months over 5000 acres wore
q large number Of town lois h
town Of Muenster and more M.
families were living In the ns~
Today Muerster Is thriving y
settlement, and one Of the ber
communities OF that part NJ Ten,
that time Fluschc Bros. have IA,
new colonies Of Lindsay lCools
and Pilot Point denton count,l
which are growing rapidly ahd
and attract well-to-do farmers .
sections. about one hundred fhsi
man families having already hen
IN these new settlements IN lese n
teen months. Mr.. IL. a. M,
brother TO Emil Flusche Of RE
and to Anton Fluschc Of Ii1i
ut present the local agent and h
Of the large Windthorst colony No
Archer counties, owned by Inc d
Plumb company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
NOTES

a proclamation win be issued by the
mayor during this week, calling speclai
election for school trustees. "'
\ public meeting will he bald sho.,,.,
Tor the purpose Of getting the UnitnI
S1ntes government to tcst the hot nrtn.
SIAN water of the city, and 10 interest
user here as in Hot Springs. Ark.
Inc Wild man story published Ia tbe
Dallas News last Friday occasions ,n,nS,
amusement here, Il IS alleged thai he
M9s seen n few miles from this city I'm
purpose for years past, appenrira In 1ip
leren's pats Of the country, and II heSan
10 seem that the present wear ,voniJ
pass without his appearance which. in
yyooinsu,tng the records, is found to he n
httie late. lie has disappeared. however
ade, an alarmed community is breathing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
ALLEGES AN AGREEMENT.
ANTl-!lILL LEADERS SPEAK OF
THE ALLEGED AGREEMENT
WITH THE PRESIDENT

New York, April San anH.fm
leader speaking Of Mr.. O'Donohue's cnn-
9iditcy Tor collector Of the port of New
York, snid yesterday: "NhiIe ,ve ,,nra
all personally friendly to Mr. ODonohne
we, were opposed to his appointment on
political grounds. IL the president hal
appointed Mr.. O'Donuhuu Il would hnve
peeh contrary TO the agreements which
I no,, oVSi Iv"ch'u IN Washington during
.nuus HINu3h week. These agreements
We're ~ substance that the anti.fInl +, on
would have the collector. the surve,or
nle emigration commissioner. and Unitai
states district attorneys for New Yort
anu Brooklyn, ana that Tampionv tvns
10 nave the assistant trpasursrs ar H.
postmaster The regular Drnocroc, 80
brooklyn, as we understood tbe a sroo
uehI was To have the appraiser and tbn
heNal olicer, We were also To hnvc No.,
w. wy NV lHPk revenue collectors 10
sWSeel EAdman The sucrcssar of
MiVnuel NtrNln WAS 10 be named bv
othe!s hnt Mr., Cleveland was bnnt ~
making Mr.. ODonohue colieetor ou WI
that would have smashed all tho o,s,'
mehts. Happily the president refi,.,I
from ms Position, The nnmpa non. 49,. ,'.N
Toned hy the unti-lIill men for rnu.,tli,..
gre Michael Coleman. eX-TnY Nss,..' w
John ID. Herman Of Utica. Colonel psi,
efl Hrler, Monroe, of Governor Ilo,t.',,.
stot, and William A. poucher y" ~
W Vsu' me the agreement was ma
/. ".llilal9 should hnve the pOstotiica ,,.e
',J',,,t, 1921 u we nad any name. and No
submitted that Of III, dc Roicst u"ii.Ne
secretary of the unti.Ilill conva,,,Iiuu,W'ih,
NNtucHse, IL II true that no n ~, w
uhlN - nut this h an administr, t,S
Suuuk men ana Baldwin ia n wonderf,J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE

Wichita FANS Is to have electric lights
The new hotel at Blossom will r'soon be
completed.
be reprinted.
Several new dwelling houses are being
erected In Eastland.
Three rock business houses are under con.
structiOn nc Graihury
The erection Of Baptist college Is being
considered at san Marco
The corner stone Of the new public school
building at 81 10 has been laid.
Nelasco Times-Nelasco has the only steam
coal elevator on the coast and VIII soon
have another one modelled on more extern
slYp scale.
Cleburne Chronicle Rock Island has
not succeeded yet IN pursuadlug Fort Worth
Into Cloburne II win hnd the gate Wide
open.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS
FOR April,


The Gulf Messenger; San Antonio
Tex. Office of publication, room ~
Alamo Fire Insurance building, Navarro
street, Price $3.50 year.
Childhood. April; DIR. Winterburn
editor Published by 4. l.. Chnterton
\ Co, Is Maiden lane, New York.
Terms 81 a year.
The Literary Digest; weekly com
pendulum of contcmporuneous thuucht of
the world. Frank WumRlB cuihnnny.
$50 Astor plnce, New York. Subscribe.
uou price, SO per aunum.
The Ladies' Home Companion: NH.
lishod twice month. Office, 02T Chest.
nut street, Philadelphia, Terms. so
cents year,
Blue and Gray, April;Patriotic Pub
fishing company. Terms $3.50 year
The. southern States; an illustrated
monthly devoted 10 the South Manu-
tQcturers Record company Baltimore.
Nd. Price, $3.50 per annum
Fctter's Southern Magazine. Anil,
teiter y ShOber, publishers, Louisville.
Ky Price, $3.50 n year
The North American Review. Apri
New York office, No. East Fourteentb
street. Price per unnum, S.
The Atlantic Monthly. April: Uougb-
ton, Midin n Co, Boston, Yearly sub.
scrlptlou, 81.
Littlc's Living Age, April, weekly pub.
heauou hy Little y Co, No 81 Belfor1
street. Boston. Yearly Subscription. SS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The New England Magazine, April
New England Magazine company. oliice
III Columbus hyenuC Boston. Price,
$500 year
The April number Of the New England
may be considered n Phillips Brook mum
Der, for while lrut!
totic interest being one OF the Oldest
churches OF America, there has been q
revival Of Interest, because OF che recent
death Of the celebrated divine, who was
its late rector, and an article by him,
n man 80 universally beloved aud RI
Vered, VIII find many readers. The aui-
Gle ~ amply Illustrated, there are views
OF the different cdiiices since the first
erected IA lIdf, aud portrait OF the rec
tors beginning with Rev William Walter
"a third rector amt concluding WIN Rey. ~.
w. Donald, who succeeded Phillips
Brooks, also sketches OF memorial win.
dows aud interior The closing sentence
so hre0thes the spirit Of Dr. Brooks thar
We mny be pNrdoncl for quoting a. God
help M to east Oh everything now which
can keep our church from doug perfectly
that great good which we can hear our
Lord calling US 10 10 for HIM" The ar.
chitect follows with Is minute descrip-
ton of the plan of the church aud tile
dimensions.
The Boston Camera club is leading
article Each page Is adyened with spec
linens Of the work of moubers of tie
club, who In Fidelity 10 art rules show
themselves rather artists than amateurs
In the series of noted cities Buffalo Is
the one described aud the views OF the
beauties of the town nre faithful
The departments Of fiction aud of poe.
try are distinguished more for excellence
than quantity The pages of this maya
ainc are for the most part devoted to the
consideration of living questions and
such historic and descriptive matter M N
OF universal interest,
Review Of Reviews April, Omce New
York la Astor place. Price. $3.50 n
year.
Tho April number Is more than usually
promsely illustrated, the first article Il
from the tolicti0us pom OF Prof Mood.
row Wilson of Princeton college. and N
a character sketch Of MIR. Cltvplnud's
present cabinet, Ia the portraiulrp there
" the group OF men who formed the cabi
net during his first term. Dress reform
nom the stand point of the Worlds fair
n an article of interest and h illustrated
with portraits OF well known ladies
photographed IN their sttpet dress. reform,
gowns. There are also some excellent
oonlensau9ns OF leading articles on the
sNrrent Policies and events OF tho dny
Win the Review OF Reviews ooming zach
month, an individual was confined tD
readlng That journal only, he would easily
keep up With the times. ana have rendt
knowledge available for almost any o.
!, The Cosmopolitan, April, j Brshen
Nniker eiitor IVrms, one year. So.
The expected novel. Omega the tast
days of the World, by Camille Flnn,,
nMriop y begun IN this nnmbcr and win
SoheiNos N the August issue VI PROM
nRlnhiive order aud the several Olns
traitors seem TO have caught he snirt
OF tis, as the Illustrations ma weii
adapted 20 the story. H'N ~"
sls Edwin Arnold's poem eSohm.