davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
DANGEROUS DRUNKENNESS or TWO DoYS.

\ dnngcrou, mode Of celebrating Nh" Fourth was
INDUCED In By TWO small boys on the west SD" Of
tho city Yesterday. John DOylo. fourteen wears oh'
vho.S hone /. I'm the rcar tenement house No. !
Ilornilo >i. went 10 the free batA ~ the "nd OF
the street early IN The afternoon ana met sidney
IAndnCan. The youug ,on ~ an ln-uralc" az NJ
Twin, In West sixteenth y. Laniriean said he
knew 81 something better than hr"crackcr' IL" tooA
DOYLE to the grocery ~ II. & ID. k"mp"r, at NO
Ii2 Gfccnwich-~., and stole three half pm bOtI-'
Of Holland rn by breakns pane OF Ole OF Inc side
window, Of The store.
At > y. both boys were staggering abolt jack
son square In dcplorablc stat" Of in'oNchilon.
Iandrsnn fcl against ltup post and bro6" Ms
nose. Friend, took him hom". Doyle lay down on
the ground and became ln,"usib.c. lie was carried
70 "A drug store IN IIoratO>i, where he was partly
reused from hi stupor. His mother and II police
man found him IN the drug store. The policeman
.umuDne-i an ambulance and lad a." boy removed
TO II Vincent, Hospital. There II was said last
evening Ina; he would recover from the effects oi
the nvrrio.r oi giu. The attention OF thr society
for the Of Cruelty to tn,,dr'n wa~ call~i
Ia 'hc by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
AN EDITORS CHILD BADLY BURNED.

cyril Stevens. fOur years old. son of Thona>
stevens Editor OF The Bergen County Herald.
at Rutherford. y. j.. was badly burned yesterday
morning. III" child was playing near Grrcrack,.rS.
and suddenly u'icring IA scream. started tn Iin.
Flames shO' forth from his dress. Mresr>. Mckay
and Lang " New York. caught the child and Mr.
Lang tore on the burning clothing. hi hands being
b1~tcr"d m IN" struggle. The chih's neck md
breast W.r" badly burned and part OF his hair was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
GENERAL HARRISON SPEAKS AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, y. j.. July pcciaD-Ex President
Harrison present at the Independence Day cxcr-
cises held the STOCKTON Hotel lawn this morning.
and made address ten minutes long before about
1000 persons. lie spoke OF the day and its lessons
and said that the counting Cf a mans ballot was
t1re foundation principle OF government During
the address there much applause and at the
conclusion II continued for five minutes An Grafton
was also delivered by Hood Gilpin OF Philadelphia
Mayor llildrcth presided thousand PERSONS shook
hands With General Harrison. a parade took place
In the afternoon and n fine display Of fireworks
set of from Yachts In the evening. FIX President
Harrison spoke briefly Congress Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
,rn OBTAIN JISIICE FOH ARMENIANS.

London. July lin the House Of Commons TO-DAY
Lord l,osehrr, secretary al state for Foreign Al
fairs -aid In reply Ia interpolation that evidence
obtained from impartial officials showed beyond doubt
that the trial OF ArmcnIanS In Aneor for s''iiiion
had been conduclcd unfairly. The Blush Govern
mcut therefore, had made strong representations at
Ccn,tantnopc cnnc' rnine the capital sentences
passed on the nineteen prisoners. The ease, oil Pro
lessons Kayayan and 1humasiian; OF the AmtIicIn
oIl.g, In Mar>rvun. hal been made the subject OF
an especially strong protest. Consequently, although
the Court Cessation had confirmed the sentences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
SALE OF BARON REvELSrpKE'S COLLECTION.

SALE OF BARON REVEL>TpKE'S CoILE' IloN.
London. July d.-Th" sal" Of ia" ART 'oI''roh "'
Baron RcvcstoLc Edward Barring, OF Barring br"'h
rrS a Goa WIS continued to-day AT III" rooms oi
Christie Manson A Woods The total of the amounts
paid wa, c7O-i. \ s"vrcS dessert ST was SOFA Tor
.1AT "A pair Of nutrd Chimes" porcelain vase, l2r
clG-. n oulS XVI mtrquct"rir compi" Tor ti'"
a Loud, ~ mahogany CABINET 70: AJ'2 ana Il rOS''
wood cabinet for t2c2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
a CHILD DANGEROUSLY WOt NDED.

Hattie nd"rwood. years old, Will" pay
Ing IN inc back yard Of her hOnc. No. ~ south
Third ST. Hrookyn. yesterday afternoon hot
In the forehead by John IImghr,. - years old. Of
No. 81 Sou'h Ihird-st. Hughes, with "a number of
men. WINS amusing himself In the yard al Ills
home shoo'hS at target with Flobcrt rifle when
one OF tn" bullets passed through h, fence and
struck thr clih. The bullet /, imnrid.d In her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
HIGH WIRE WALKING AT EIAGARA.

Niagara Falls. July (Speciall.-Thc Fourth passed
OF quietly here. The hotels were crowded TO the
doors. Ex-Nce President Levi p. Morton. Mrs. Nor
ton and the Misses Morton arrived from Chicago and
Ias"d the day ut tie Cataract House. The party saw
clifford VI. Cilvery, the high wire walker. cross th"
gorge this afternoon ami give thrilling exhibition Of
fca,s In mid-air. A. A. Mcleod arrived rom Phila
delplia on his chr with his family. Mrs. Mcleod.
Mrs Atkins and the children have rooms AT the
Cataract while Mr.. McL' Cd went down to Wilson fish
farm few day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
MIR. BAYARD'S RECEPTION IN LONDON

London, July 4.--Thomas F. Bnyard, United states
Ambassador to Great Britain, CAV" n Fourth Of July
reception at the Buckingham Palace Hotel to-day
For two hours unbroken procession Of carriages
moved up the hotel entrance Am;1g those present
were Lazy Randolph Churchill, Lady Dixie, and mem
hers OF the American colony IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
ARGENTINA AND TIE VATICAN.

Rome. July 4.-resident Sacnz Pcna, Of Argentina,
has formed the Vatican that he will send special
representative to settle with the Pope all subjects
at issue between the Government and Rome concern
ing the Church Ia the Republic
The Pope has given 300 600 francs 10 De used In
spreading the propag OF the faith In foreign
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying ho who hceitaes is lost"
When Won know yor right. don't hesitate u IT,
Wien YOU 90 buy bottle Of CARrERS LITTLB
LIVER PILLS. don. hesitate to you wan. CAL
T-E-RS"-don't hesitate b. that you get CAR.
TIERS" and don't hesitate rrfus, anything offered
to You ''samc CA-R-Tr:-I'S - just GOOD
as 'C.A.E,TER'S'" THEY NEVER FAIL. Donr
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIvEE PILLS
a POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. sm1ll Do.c. Small PffcS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TWENTY-SIX PASSENGERS KILLED.
rATAL BOILER ExpLo.Iox ON voLGA RIVER

STE\MER-THE WRECK BURNED.
II. Petersburg July "A terrible disaster re-
sung I'm large los, OF life. occurred to-day on the
steamer Afons. empoyed In the river trade on the
Volgs. Tie steamer with number Of passengers on
board was approaching Rom NOV. when her boilers
exploded. killing twentySiX OF the passengers. Among
the dead i General Peru>hew>M.
The explosion tore the upper part OF the steamer
TO pieces. ard the burning Goals from the furnaces
~ fire Ia tn" wrrcN The burned 10 the
waters ,rlg. and then sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
p,vorrD ACTION OF TIE KHEDlVE.

Lond,n Juy i-Th" cairo CORES pDnd"ni ri "Ihr
Times tcrgraplN report mat Inc hIcuNc mas DON"
the sultan of Turkey send Turkish troops 10 rpace
fin. Etl,i.h occupying force The kh~lNr /, said
al ia hryr requested tn sultan to prOcnr" III" recall
of Lord Cion,r. british Minister In Egypt. III,
sonrc"s of thc>. r'portN ~" ho' gwen ny III" cot'
spondrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TIE coy PROBABLY FATALLY WOI NDED.

August I"incr, seventeen years old, of No w
Grand st. Williamsburg. was fatally wounded ln
all probability. by the accidental discharge OF u
revolver with which he was playing Yesterday after
noon at North Beach. The bullet entered the boy
abdomen and lodged at IN" base Of hl, spin". lie
taken To the A'oria Hospital. The physicians
say ho VIII not live III morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
PROBABLE Wreck OF \ RUSSIAN CRUISER.

Il. Petersburg July 4.The Russian cruiser Vadi
vustuck Is reported to be- aground rock thra<
days sail from Port Iazarf, Corea. She probably val
become "a wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

distance. more suitable place for rassing the
Fourth could not have been chosen. The women Of
ne parry were chaperoned by Mrs Parker. the wife
states National Bank "' vi the ''"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
GENERAL MEREDITH READ GIVES A DINNER

Paris July 4.-Gcneral Meredith Read gave a Fourth
OF July dinner this evening. Among the guests
Prucc Roland BOnaparc. the Marquis Of BaSsanO
and J. f. LOuba. who recently founded a prize In the
French institute for the best work Oh American
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TIE NATIONAL SALUTE AT TIE NAVY YARD.

II was booming holiday, especially ~ noon, q" me
Navy Yard yesterday The wheels Of d"iiy 'oi "ei"
stopped and mechanics and laborerN spent the any
they chose unrammellcd by the rrS''Ic'iohN :" ''
workshop and Navy Regulations. As many u '"'
officers and sailors rs could he spared from '' N''
sells In corm,sion .re allowed 10 pass the lines OF
the officer Of the deck and the marin" goro anu l"
spend tAe day with family or friends
Al a. m. the several ships were dressed WIN INV
American naGs. signal flags remnants ana "'"'r '''
ing. and they presented enliN"nink a. "'i IL
attractive appearance. There were IN" h"I'''o.'
the Yorktown. the Bennington, the bancroft INC wv
D0ngahcla and the Vermont nj III yari. ana 'l' MINI
tOnomoh and Minnesota In the North River all eaEiN
deckcd In holiday attire until shutdown ana ~ n"""
there n simultaneous firing Of the Nalioh"i SHUT
OF twenty gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A CELEBRATION IN Az Old MANOR HOUSE.

CELEBRATION IN Az Old MANOR HOUSE,
The Rev. c. W. dc Lyen Nichols and priv 81 n'N
celebrated the Fonrh at BENTLEY Manor. >'"""
Island. the hod>c an estate Of $50 aces Ia NE
been placed nj their disposal for the day some VI
the first steps toward American independence "'re
taken In the drawing room Of Bentley Manor !"
IN this room that Lord Howe tried 10 ~"
Q'4ntc a compromise treaty with this country
through Benjamin Franklin. John Adams ana h"'
ledge This venerable stone mansion bnilt Mor'
than 200 years ago by Christopher Billop. Is prnps
the Oldest manor house now standing In this coun
try. II Is on blur on the Arthur KILL command
ing delightful view OF the Rartan Bay. WIN
historic Monmouth and the heights OF Navcsink In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

both men had been par,on.d and sent from the conn.
try. The Government would par" no eAeriion 70
obtain justice for the other seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Beautiful Lake George In - hours, VIA New
York Central Spe' iaI through trains Without einnse
every day. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
OPENED BY THE KAISER.
THE NEW REICHSTAG MEETS.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH GREETED
WITH PROLONGED CHEERING.
IMMEDIATE PASSAGE OF THE ARMY BILL
OF GERMANY TIE GOVERNMENT

TO INTRODUCE 40 OTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

MFAST-pE At PRESENT.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

B feet and runs back to depth of 140 feet.
 IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE spreads out the wide green to the drive way, so prominent a feature in New towns famous Street. The house is de- cidedly modern in style of architecture. On approaching the house the first to at tract the eye is the veranda, so spacious, yet seeming to take up so small space. Standing on the outer edge fine view can be had from the head of the Street, down to where it is lost by the sudden sloping of the roadway. Turning to- ward the house, the large oak finished door opens into hallway that at once speaks of the comfort and convenience of the interior arrangements. Large and commodious, this hallway has slid ing doors which open to the parlor on the right and smaller doors
 LEADING TO THE SITTING ROOM and dining room in the rear. The hall way, parlor and sitting room are stained in perfect imitation of mahogany, and by sliding doors which work perfectly on Coburn's patent hangers, can be thrown into practically one large room. A pleasant view is obtainable from the large parlor window, with stained glass at it's top. Both parlor and sitting room are furnished with genuine fire places, to be used in mild weather. when the services of the Excelsior furnace in the cellar is not required. Handsome man ties adorn each fire place and pretty display of tiling is arranged to protect the wood work. The dining room is at the left of the sitting room and directly back of the hall way. This room is fin ished in the natural white wood, giving light and pleasant appearance, to one of the most important rooms of every house.
 IN THE REAR
 oe ,n oo,,,ac tho E;tohap hack of a III thf
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

Rev MT Delzell will speak at the Pal estine school house on Sunday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
A PRETTY AND CONVENIENT

home and may the time soon come when Newtown's hill sides shall be covered with the attractive homes of Newtown's sons. MT and Mrs Northrop are both delighted with their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
NUMBER l6.

Here are five good sleeping rooms, a bath room and linen room, all finished in the white wood. Every room has its clothes closet and the windows are so arranged that good views are attainable. The walls of the house throughout are hard finish. On the third landing is the custo- mary attic and store room. MT North TOD
 FIRST BROKE THE GROUND for this house about the middle of June, 1892, but the carpenters did not get to work until about August l, and it was not finished until January l, 1893. MT and Mrs Northrop did not make it their residence until January IS.
 J. w. Northrop of Bridgeport was the architect of this dwelling, but MT and Mrs Northrop's ideas were carried out throughout in regard to both the exte- rior and interior appointments W. H.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
A FINE RESIDENCE.
Just Completed by Banker c. H. Eorthrop.-
 Views and Description of its Appointments.

It is so seldom that a new house is built in this quiet village, that the ad- vent is worthy of more than a passing notice. Particularly true is this of the handsome and convenient residence of Banker Charles H. Northrop, illustra- tions and description of which we take pleasure in presenting to our readers this week.
 The land on which MT Northrop built his pretty home was purchased of P. H. Slidmore during the fall of 1891, and is situated just north of the Skidmore resi- dence that has stood for so long as a land mark at the corner of our main Street and the street leading to the de- pot.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
A NEW SELECT SCHOOL.

Prof W. D. Smith, son of the late Rev Henry B. Smith, and we'll known, is to open at Bon Air, Va, in connection with his cousin. Prof c. NJ. Hazen, a select school. The fall term will open Sep tember IS, 1893. The school is bound to prosper, as both gentlemen are admira- ply fitted for their work. Prof Smith has been for several years at the head of the Warwick institute at Warwick, N. Y., and has recommendations from such men as Ex-President J. H. Seelye of Amherst college, Prof Nell, Prof Crowell, ,Ex-Sen- ator Eli Salisbury of Delaware and oth- CTS. Prof HaZen also has endorsement of the highest character. He is gentle man in the highest sense, and has nat ural bent for teaching. In a Circular, which the gentlemen have issued, they say the climate of Virginia is a happy medium between the severe cold of the more Northern states and the enervating heat of the South. Bon Air is favorably situated in Chesterfield county, eight miles from the state capital, half way be- tween the mountains and the sea, and 300 feet above tidewater, and possesses the best of those natural advantages which the state affords. Perfect natural drainage, an abundance of pure drinking water, and an environment of pine forests, secure as healthy local conditions as can be found. The school buildings are one fourth of mile from the railway station. They consist of the home cottage, the school building, to which the gymnasium is being added, and the pavilion, large out-of-door play-room. Ample athletic grounds adjoin the school building; a workshop and laboratories will be incluG- ed in the equipment. Pupils will live in the family of the principals. Here they will have. as far as possible, the intelli- gent and thoughtful care that they re- ceive in their own homes. Only a limit ed number will be. received. Sleeping rooms will be made as cheerful and home like as possible. The reading room
 will be supplied with the best books, magazines and games. The table will have an abundance and proper variety of
 wholesome food, well prepared and we'll served. The physical health of the pu-
 pill will in all respects be carefully re-
 garded; his moral well-being will be our first care"
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

NJ. c. Hawley started on his 45lh round trip to California, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

For hobby spring outfits call on Foster, Besse & Co.,, of Bridgeport, clothiers and outfitters.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
of all, comes the kitchen, back of all the
SIDE ELEvAr1oHtsouTH v1Ew3,

other rooms and out of the way. It is
 easily accessible to the dining room and furnished with the conveniences neces- sary to the culinary department. One feature of the house that attracts the eye of the ladies, are the five large clos cts on the first floor. The second story of the house is easily reached by the
 broad front stairs, or the rear stair way.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

Treat tS Starr have something interest ing to say about their store at New Mill ford in another column. Read it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

Mrs Jabez Mead put her ankle out of joint while attempting to get on the house cars while at a visit to her sister, Mrs Lester E. Warner of Bridgeport. She had the ankle set, remaining four days with her sister before being able to return.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

Treat & Starr have something interest ing to say about their store at New Mill ford in another column. Read it.
 Meigs & Co.,, the Bridgeport clothiers, are busily engaged pleasing their cus- toners with hobby new suits. Read all about it in another column.
 There is great activity at The D. M Reads Co.'S carpet department, this week, as will be seen by reading their advertisement. N
 With the advent of spring we wish to have you become more acquainted with our stock of new goods, so we give you from week to week, in our advertisement in another column. a few of the leading popular lines being received by us. In keeping pace with the styles, we place before the public for the first time a russet kangaroo, Butcher cut, mems shoe, pointed toe, with tip,and light sole and taking it all together, it is the incest fitting, the most popular and the easiest and best wearing shoe for the spring and summer seasons. They are our own malle.-[P. II. Fales, 27S Main street Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
FOR LOCATION,

MT Northrop secured as convenient and at the same time plesant place, as he could find. Situated as it is nearly on the opposite side of the Street from the bank,
 he can have a personal knowledge that all is we'll at the institution which forms so large part of his thought and care, and which is growing under his management. The lot has frontage of
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

When you think of purchasing piano it is well to put your faith in some good reliable firm and one that handles good makers goods, such as Steinway & Sons, Ernest Gabler & Bro., Hardman, Hen- ming & Weser Bros. pianos. These in struments can only be found at the ware rooms of the NJ. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 359 Main street, Bridgeport, and TIT Chapel street, New Haven. We always have number of second hand pianos of various other makers on hand that can be bought very low. See us before pur- chasing. NJ. Steinert & Sons Co.,, New Haven and Bridgeport. NJ. Leseman, general manager. Write for beautifully illustrated catalogue.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

Shepard had the contract for the mason work and George F. French of Bridge port contracted for the carpenter work.
 The house is well built as MT North rop personally supervised the work and saw that the workmen did their work thoroughly. It is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

literally naked. though they usually
wear hats ON account Of the glaring
sun.
One day Costa Rica grocer sent his
boy u deliver some goods purchased by
family newly arrived from more In
element ATTITUDES. The boy was wear
Ing u sore toe and brunette smile.
When he returned he brought the
grocer note. vigorously objecting To
his attire, OF lack OF IL.
'Caramba!" said the grocer sternly,
lyon young villain, don't You ever go
to that house again without putting on
your hatr'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

floral palaty. ard bad resolved 70 take
unusrlnl precautions during the day.
Ny friend. she doctor had cautioned me
against certain indsseretions srach as
eoipx out 60 mr. lunch without "a over
coat. and Others which hc knew that I
vzcslid cor-ssnit just The same. A physi-
elan never loses any money by giving
Us good aslvicc EXCEPT when he ncgiects
- coliscs The bill Tor l. on the spot
However. vac thinking ~ what be
had said. when the bell in our fat
tinkieI twice This IL the postman's
rir,r. and infi-ates that he has PIT
letter 10 The httle box in the oufe- ball.
This signal IS ccunterfeitci very sue
cessfaliy ~ people with bids, wbo eTI'-
ptcT it - decrv an cawarT citizen into
q confsssicn tiat r. Is st home. ~ Re
expects a letter with q rhecS IN 2 Pc
vii very iiirrlT pm downstairs without
waiting f1r his servant to finish > aclS-
ing she steve. end e. ~ such tirne. hc
encSunoers r usn sTiir asks him f7r
nincteen dollars 70 ,~iii probably e7u-
fait sssauIt AMI hatterr. far ,vhi.a p
fsrsss. Surprising T am on the jarr. he
viii never ret anything worse than
sii,a. -rsssrent In th.s nstancr how
evsr. I assured myself ~ PRECEDENT
inst,r.tirr from the -virsav fhat Sc vas
re tas rcstsnan. A~or,fegg, (
sesrt .icrsl ia q hrra.f --st.,h q hurry. "a
s.e.. that ferust tte brY ~ ths letter
bs-. re- possible So fsh better ont
81 -rth e he virh . eu<rifs lndeed.
t'tese are in View NcriS 7 ara tela. sorie
--se 81 IS fee n tats eecc-ft er'.
Ft4sf tft r.rtass .Ts'ne en- ne ift.er
q ho- tat en- bet msn has ra
-, "a hts tsaa- re ves su-e Was
relaer tha1 tae p tce ~aere Aieus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-23

rs often as formerly and the champagne
has fallen off in quality. The butcher,
baker and electrolier maker suffer, and
all tradedom repines because the queen
is too old to stir things up" socially.
Tradedom seems to think the court was
made for their especial benefit
New York different? Rather.
Never before were private entertain
rnents given with such larishment and
luxury. New York is the best market
for pictures, antique furniture of
certain sorts, jewelry, silver plate and
the like in the world. More money is
spent in the shops of New York than in
those of London. They are bigger and
finer Paris hold its own better, large
ly by American trade. Americans like
Paris It resembles their own bright
cheerful cities.
When the politicians find out what it
is that makes America rich We'll all
know why 1925 is going to be good
trade year.