davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

nrSt INSTALL Soch.
Miss Kat eftained the o..
L. +. CluoAt her home in Glendale last
Tuesday evening. REGULATIONS, vocal ana
instrumental music were the main features
Of the eFening. "The Budget an inter-
estine baper prepared by Miss Ida Beam,
created considerable merriment. Ice cream,
straw berries and other refreshments were
served to the guests. !.
Miss Davis Of St. Louis is the guest OF
the Misses Curtis at Avondale.
An entertainment will be given at the
Opera House next Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Ancient Order United
WOrkmen OF this city, A number OF Wheel-
ing talent will be down, and On excellent
time anticipated by all the members.
Mrs. Gilbert Terrell and children OF
Marysville. Ohio, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. d. Z. Logan. Miss Lyde Lo-
CANT will accompany them back home, 10
remain the balance Of the summer.
The Epworth League, Of the M. h.
Church. will give u lawn fete at the home
OF Mr.. John Chapman, next Thursday v Q
ming.
Miss Alice StilwelI and Daisy Lowe left
last night on the steamer Liberty for Car
ington where they viii visit for a time, ar
ter which they will leave for a visit IN the
South.
Leo, infant child Of MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Mccarthy. died at the home OF It's parents
near the depot. Thursday, aged . months
and Is days. The cause Of its death was
brain fever. The funeral took place Fri
day morning. Interment in the Cameron
cemetery.
Mrs. Matte Nesbitt, Of Mississippi, is
the guest Of the family OF Capt. j. Z. ROD
erts, on Jefferson avenue.
An infant child OF Mrs. H. w. Rock died
yesterday morning Of scarlet fever. II will
be buried to-day from the corner OF Wash
ingtOn avenue and Second street.
Mrs. Walter Alexander, of Walnut Hill,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. jackson, on Seventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
WARRENToN.

WARRESToN, o., June 1.-THE heat Is
terrific.
Strawberries are plentiful this spring.
The festival on Saturday night was a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glow smile over the
advent of q young daughter.
Miss Dollie Starr of Smithfeld Is the
guest Of Mrs. George Burris, they made a
trip to Wheeling to-day.
Carrie Richardson has a very sick child,
measles the primary cause, but thrertened
with lung fever.
Mrs. Cook is still on the sick list
A number from here will attend the
lawn fete at T%iltonville this afternoon.
The Golden Eagle Lodge of Portland
have a festival in Stringer's orchard.
Mrs. Yost and Mary Jackson were shop
ping in Brilliant on Thursday.
Mrs. Mossgrove spent Thursday with
Portland friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
WOoDSFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, June 17.-Dr. Parry took
Ella Holi '1y 70 Wheeling TO have her arm
reset. 1t aavlng Oeen broken last winter.
Thomas Ford, an old citizen, was buried
Thursday at Mi. Hope cemetery.
Miss Graham, OF Columbus, is visiting at
Mrs. Snyder's.
Mrs. Beatty, of P~ittsDurg, came home to
her fathers funeral Thursday. She is SUI
iering from rheumatism.
Mrs. w. c. Mooney and children, who
have been at Columbus visiting friends,
arrived home Thursday evening.
Forrest Ford, of Pittsburg, is here at
present. being called home 10 attend his
father's funeral
Mrs. Hall. Of Graysville, was in town
Friday shopping.
Mrs. WIN Delaplain, Of Graysvllle, was
in town Thursday.
Henry Neuhart fell from a ladder a few
DAYS ago, breaking his wrist.
Prof. Hall returned from the Worlds
Fair Thursday evening, reports a good
time.
A carriage load or two went over to
jamestown to a picnic Friday.
a trial before Squire Beard Friday in
regard 70 some oil money.
Mrs. Folk an aged lady Of jamestown,
was buried at Bealsville Friday. Her two
SONS PARK dlu GA-oNOAtA u AliAOAS oAN
Iowa arrived home before she died.
The b. Z. & c. passenger train caught
Charley Burkhardis horse on Wednesday
as they passed through the pasture field
and injured il considerably.
Maggie KetteseR came home from Mt de
ChantaI Thursday evening 10 spend vaca-
ton.
Two weddings booked for next week.
The latest is three young ladies striking
matches 70 look at the gents photo in the
case in front of the gallery
Otto Castle and Thurman Spriggs came
home from a fishing our over at Coins
Friday.
&. L. Lynch and Judge Pearson came
nhome Thursday from near M~iddlebo9rne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
TILTONvILLE.

TuroNvILLE, o., June 17.-Dr. Hoge re-
ceiyed a 6ne horse Thursday on the steamer
II. X. Bedford. The beast was purchased
from Wheeling parties.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Medill left Friday
for Monongahela City, where they will
visit relatives prior to their departure for
Denver, Col.
9. A. Klievis was calling n friends in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. VIM. Rob
inson are both indisposec.
Misses McCleary and McSwords. Of
Martins Ferry. spent Friday with Mrs.
Duncan.
Miss Georgia AIKEN has been quite sick
for several days past.
VIM. Reed attempted to arrest a man
Friday evening, and was knocked down
and his revolver taken from him. The
man escaped and has not been heard from
since.
Rev. Hoover is away at the district con
ference.
nj. Day is able to be out after a long
siege OF the typhoid fever.
Miss Nellie Jarvis will visit Miss Re
becca Littick at GAINESVILLE the coming
month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
LIrTLETON.

L1TTLEroN, w. Va, June 17.-Miss Mol
lie Cornell gave a delightful party last
Friday evening, in honor Of her cousin,
Albert @. Earnest, who is home for his va
cation from the Hospital College Of Medi-
cine. Louisville, Ky. Dancing was the or
der until a late hour. Delicious refresh
ments were served in elegant style about
twelve o'clock. Among those present from
q distance were: Miss Sue Brant, Of
Washington, Pa; Miss Mollie Murphy, of
Pennington, w. Va; Miss Lizzie Kane, Of
Newark, Ohio: Mrs. Lizzie Padden and
daughter, Miss Nellie, Of Wheeling, and
Messrs. John Malta and John NJ. Cutie, Of
Board Tree, and w. NJ. Meignen, Esq, Of
Moundsville, W. Va. II was a highly en-
ioya0le occasion to all present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
To AbroEats che Rus,lan treaty.

NEW YORK, June IA number Of
well known ladies and gentlemen OF
this city who believe that the eXtradi-
ton treaty recently entered into ty the
United States and Russia was signed
because Of a misunderstanding and mis-
representation, have met here and de-
cided to form al organization which
shall be the nucleus OF a national body.
A constitution was adopted and the To-
cal organization was named 1.-THE So
ciety for the A%brogation OF the Russian
Treaty" The object Of the society Is
to arouse public opposition to the extra
dition treaty and to use every means to
induce President Cleveland 70 take
steps for its abrogstlon. Among the
members OF the new society are Francis
G. Barlow. Vim. E. Dodge, Wm. Wat
son Glider, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Jesse
Seligmsn, Thomas A. Edison. Chas. s..
Fairchild, VIM. r. Grace. Charles ScrIb-
ner, John CIafiin, Spencer Trssk and
Orlando 3. Potter.
Subscribe for the ,osa, asS 's.s-
e; p : Sc &! e. !; !; !;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
Rrethren church

United Bretnren cnurcu
A union meeting Of the Society OF
tian Endeavor was held at Rockford
week. 1t was well attended and the eZ
cises very interesting.
Among prominent people in town TIM
week were Senator Camden, General
Spillman and Col. Fickinger.
Will Judson's essay on Odd Fellowship,
read at the meeting of Odd Fellows in this
city, was excellent.
Considerable excitement and adverse
comment has beeu created by the County
Court refusing to grant Mrs. Maggie Null
herrau, widow Of the late Thos. Mulner-
ran, hotel license.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
BENwOOD.

heu weld furnaces at the Riv-
49, laid of Friday night.
Ing Monday.
Stewart entertained her
class Thursday evening.
nald is building a new house
r. Clair is tending his broth
at McMechen.
Aiilsn has accepted the posi-
l4t night operator at the
Dyoorne pleasantly enter
ENDS Wednesday evening,
nest, Miss Minnie Ham9n,
b. Va.
choOl closed a successful
ght by Mr.. Taylor, assist
Dare.
zer Is home from the
He has been confined
he undergoing an opera
rs pay day at the upper
general manager Of the
l. Co, viii complete the
the Riverside mill next
the young man who died
was buried Saturday al
clock at Mt Olivet Gene
drsn's Day at the NJ. E.
4icas will 20 held In the
he evening Prof. Hutchln-
will deliver alecture on
e Corcoran, Of Cameron, was
man resigned his position at
Aube works and has gone TO
4 has his house on Water
Inted.
N. who has been visiting
[enamin, left last Sunday
Pa
pastor OF the German
is Ia Canada on
ealth. No services were
len last Sunday. To-day
tier OF Martins Ferry will
ces.
ovL Of R-avenswood, w.
Ter sister, Mrs. L. Eskey,
BIZ Miss Ella Mitchell and
will take place this week
.rch.
OF Pittsburg, spent last
parents.
august Hope spent a few
Ids in Glen Easton last
the public school held q
TX last Wednesday.
|Of Sherrard, was the guest
Mrs. Vim. Peiley, last
; closed their stores last
hd the picnic at the Park.
kSt. JOnn gave a dance ct
hday evening. which was
supper was served IN the
lurch.
Iilliams, Of Moundsville
ay evening 10 attend the
Exercises.
EhiG phys between here
INNING on account Of
hter.
L. Lindeman sYmpa-
oss OF her daughter,
Manday In Buffalo,
kken TO secure medi-
es an engine in making
nan have finished NOV
building on Main
New Matamoris, spent
rs Elvia Fitzgerald.
EEL works was idle sew
on account Of the cav
ger which carries away
nd wife have returned
few days with Mrs Den
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
ARFINsVILLE.

|mLE, W. VA, June H.
County Court was held
|rd the contract for build
Idge across Fish creek, at
bntract was given to the
company, Of Ohio, at the
our city, has opened a
|torsville oil field.
returned 70 Pittsburg
ing after spending a two
with his parents at this
!, Brooklyn, wants q post
bad station. Some people
|, was at Wheeling the
On business.
q was at Parkersburg
~
elatives.
w. Newman attended
{ exercises at the Nor
mOnt this week.
tire, who has been at
/West Liberty, returned
hnior Order members at
lete given by the Sardis
this week.
5. Hall have returned
visit 70 the Worlds
rass visited relatives In
Saturday aud Sunday.
E. ID. Lappert, insti-
70. u. A. NJ. Council OF
day evening 81 Berlin,
3D., was at Middlebourne,
lsinesS.
b visited friends at Sis
.k.
Bowers and Harry Nc
at Sistersville, Wednes-
.cIuown visited relatives
tier part Of last week.
= Of the New Martinsville
,GIsTER are taking advan-
book offer, and are saw
each day. All express
pleased with the books.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

)au and her brother, Of
the guests OF Mr.. and
NJ Seventh street.
be, the accomplished
FOstoria Glass Com
hmmer vacation. She
rs at JOhnstOwn, Pa,
q the Worlds Fair be-
Ioundsvllle.
GER is the guest Of her
|COnner, at Wheeling.
& viii entertain a num-
lt q lawn fete Tuesday
I Miss Carrie L0omis,
png lady Of Parkers-
home from the Nor
Illustration TOOK charge
|icials have resigned or
over one-half Of the
National administration
Ter or two here.
blerk &C the prison, wss
in Wayne county by a
Ing the serious illness Of
bad Cox viii have chsrge
his absence.
bride, nee Grace Jones,
|ntheir wedding tour and
.Hanes House.
viii leave tomorrow
70 friends near CbFe-
NoodsheldFD.,
Rressel, on 9eY-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18


out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
other pills
1. They're the
smallest, and
easiest to take
little, sugar
ROatpd Vranules
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in the future, because they insure
greater marching efficiency. Tbs old
style of scanned socks chafed the skin
and lkade the soldiers footsore; the
sea AsQcks do nQtu, Tenders for the
sup4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

thst every child takes readily.
,. They're perfectly Sasy in their
action-nO gripping, no disturbance.
8. Their effects last. NThere's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size
Of dose.
4 They're the cheapesi they're
guaranteed to give satisfy your
money Is returned. YQ Y for
the good you get.
O. Put up In glass
6 AThey e1m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
,5N IN NEARBY
1ST WEEK

ssnings and Events Of Local
4 bv Register Reporters.
y Resume Of the News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

Bany College Glee Club gave a
bible concert at the Opera House
bins, agent Of the c. & P. rail-
in Portland.
tina Hampton, Of Trenton, is the
Ir. and Mrs. AID. Van Pelt.
se McCann, wife OF the popular
4 the Climax, will leave to-mor-
ver, Pa, ona visit TO friends.
yeedy is visiting friends In
lsant.
Pickens has returned from q
DIS in the country.
Iins has returned from Phila-
ere he has been engaged in q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24

Money may be tight, but there's no reason for its getting pArAlyzsd. -Phila deluhIa Times
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
ITCH IT..

Money may be tight, but there's no reason for its getting pArAlyzsd.-Phila delphis Times.
 Jack Brown and his sister Emily are twins, aren't theys7 They are now. but they won't be when Jacks thiriy."-HAr- psr's BAzar.
 "Do you do any magazine work, Seribtf7 "Yes. My magazine work ss the hardest haveI" "wbA, do yOu dor 'I read d'em."-BrOOklyn Life.
 She-I don't sec why Miss Gobble should seem co attractive to all the gentle men.
 He-The doctor has forbidden her ever eating ice creSm.-Inter- Ocean.
 Bertie-You say he called you 6 donkey, What did you dot Fred-So'hing. Bertle Well, if a man called me a donkey I'd kick him with both feet. Fred-Just SO. Any donkey would do thAiF-Tit- Bits.
 Slimson (s:ernly) y)-Wiilie, where are those green apples gone that were down
 Willis-They are with tLe Jamaica gin- ger that was in the closst-New York Sun.
 SupPosirg you were going to propose to | girl. what would you Fsyf Es-Oh, eomsthiDR simple and di-sc. like twill you bs my wifeF' Sapposing you were the girl what would your answer bll She Yes.-Brooklyn Life.
 Barker Gin whispsr)-Hullo, Harris: I'm glad you've eUEle. Gydaughter's hay ing musical h there. Can't you go back to the club sni send up for me to come down al once on g matter of argent basi- nessi-HsrpeF's Bszar. Tramp-rd like to do sou1sth.ng to psy for all this, but I'm a cripple, mum. HOuseEesper-Yoa don't look Il. Whats the mstteTi Trsmp-Wri;er's cramp. mum. I've been keepin' list of all in people wot offered me work, mum-Sew York | Weekly.
 Mrs. Roeksey-Ny Danny wuz sgcln' to make hotEons- and h- went aud kt d Stubhy, th- csrps-s,sr. ,he ea-iest way to do it. Mrs. Dl.e-rl-Rhwat did he ssy ! Ira. RoCkssy-He tolds him 10 give ;be baby box Of matches to play with Ray mond's Monthly.
 Mrs Wi,kxire-Don't you think you might take If your hat when you sre ad. dressing a laiyl
 Hungry sgins-D5n't you think, mum, | when gent calls on you that you might | invite him in and offer him a cheerg-Ia' diauApolis Journal. | President Cleveland caught shark the other day. On cutting the fish open, 1; Was found To contain carpet bag, two | paper collars, petition for appointment as postmaster at Wi!dca. City, Ga and sixteenth testimonials as 10 fitness and character.-B0ston Transcript. | Don't you want to buy some don't | blow-cut-ths-gss sigus!' asked the travel | ing sign writer. 'DOn'J need 'em," an swsred the hotel keeper. "To make oul own gas here, aud l. only costs us sbou' ten cents n thousand Aliitle waste dossn' matter r"-Indlanspnlis Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24

D. M. WEIGH & SON 200 Large Fine Cutting Water
 melons at 25c each. 50 boxes large bright Lemons, 12c dog. The finest Sugar Loaf Pines 10c each. Worlds of Currante, Blackberries, Rasp- berries and Huckleberries at low prices. 100 bushels Native Potatoes, soc peck. 25 punches ripe Yellow Bananas, 15 and 200 dozen.
 Try our Boiled Ham, all ready for table. Try 8 pkg of Rex Lemonade, 5c one pkg will make 10 glasses of finest lemonade.
 Butter! Butter! Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c lb, lbs $1.OO. Ths quality is Al and warranted to suit.
 MOxie! MOxie! If you are nervous and tired drink MOXIE. If you are thirsty Moxie will cool you. We are selling Moxie to new customers every day. You ought to try 1t. Ask for sample bottle.
 MOXie! MOxie! Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbugs. The above goods sold with guarantee.
 Kindling Wood, 8 bbls for $1.00. Try Rex Gelatine, all fsvors, only 10c package.
 D. RI. WEIGH & SON. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue,
 Branch, Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
BROTHER FKEwEN,s NOTION

BROTHER FREwEN'S NOTION.
 All kinds Of plans for dealing with silver have been put forward. One of the most striking ia that of Morton Frewen, who calls attention to the fact that ten years ago Henri Cernuschi assured PIeai- dent Arthur that if congress would immediately stop the silver purchas- es and sell 50.OOO,OOO ounces of tha metal for what it would fetch the conse- auent deralgemont in Eastern and South American exchanges would educate the whole world. Mir. FreTen thinks that if this oourae had been adopted probabl y "the world would have been spared ten lean years.ending in catastrophe" Now MT. Frewen says: Stop all purchases and give a bounty of, say, shillings per ounce on the export of silver bullion from the United States. Six months of this treatment, he thinks, would "force an in ternational agreement" The bounty, he reasons, would induce the production of silver from our mines in increasing quan- titles and SO depress the price of that metal and of exchange against the silver using | countries that the entire trade of England with China would come to an end and the British government would be glad to enter into an arrangement to restore the price i of silver. Incidentally the bounty would assist the copper and lesd mining indus tries and help working people and those railroad interests which are dependent upon the prosperity of mining in the Rocky mountain region.
 Mr. Frewen thinks this "comprcmise by bounty" would suit both parties In con- gress; slso "the creditor classes and Wall street." because it. would "remove the scare of gold premium; also the farm CTS, "who are the backbone of the silvel party,n because the action of the Indi' government in fixing the rupee arbitrarily at Is 4d will protect them against any in crease of imports of wheat from India In to Europe. For these and some othe reasons MT. Frewen believes 1t would be
 good thing for this country to spend Il bounties on silver exports "some portion of its surplus revenue"
 As we are not having any surplus rev enue just now we can't spend 1t in givini bounty for the export of silver. And
 we had 1t is not at all likely that hi
 fantastic plan would find much favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Gin advance). Single Copies cents.
A FEMALE FINANCtER,

FEMALE PINANCtER.
 Who Is 1t that rises and shines when life Is gloomy and when clouds and darkness encompass Mana Woman. Who is it that takes poor, blundering, stupid Man by the hand, or the coat collar, and leads him out of trouble and perplexity into the sweet fields of hope and the paths of peace! Woman. Whose ingenuity and forethought got Man out of the Garden of Eden, where he was in danger of becoming fat and lazy, into world of work where it has required all his energy and gumption to keep him from starving to deatha Womsn's. Who is 1t that gets Man into jail and then goes ingeniously to work to get him outl Woman. Who is 1t that gets Man into debt and then gets him out by having his property all made over to her? Woman. Who is 1t that gets Man into mstrimoDy and then gets him out by divorce when che Is tiredi Woman. Who Is 1t that gets Man into a Heaven on earth and then gets him out of 1t SO suddenly and completely that he imagines he Is in hells Woman. In short, Woman, with the splendid ingenuity which has char scterizsd her ever since she go ekillfnlly got herself and fond and foolish Adam out of Paradise, has been able to find 8 way out of almost anything.
 This being the case 1t Is not surprIeing that Woman comes to ths front now, when the finances of the nation are dis fy,rh he, +|,a E~ change has become a den of bears, when banks are csving in and when even so great a man as Grover Cleveland has to go afshipg. And, ss might be expected, the situation presents no insuperable difficulties to her. Money may be tight, but she knows how to loosen 1t. She makes her appearance h the financial field In the person of Cincinnati woman, | who had been in the habit of trying to keep some money iu a bank. Thie woman was notified by the boss of the bank that che hsd overdrawn her account by $100. She was sur prised, knowing that she hadn't bought \ everything she wanted and supposing that I enough for her to do that. But it didn't take her long to deal with the situation. She sat down, wrote a check for $100 on the same bank and promptly forwarded 1t to make up the deficiency.
 Gszs upon this exhibition of fuanOial skill, ye stupid. distressed men who are sloahing around in vain efforts to get money enough to make up the deficiencies in your accounts. See how woman has solved, with 8 simple stroke of tue pen one of the weishtiest and most psrplexing problems with which male finsnciers have long and vainly wrestled.
 We move that this woman be immedl ately made secretary of the treasury Such ability and skill ss she has showr are greatly needed in times like these The difficulties that are botherlng oul great fnanciers would dissolve before hel even as the rips watermelon dissolvea 1T the mouth of the eager Africsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
pICrUREsaUR PEASANTS.
Corners oT Europe Where RustIcH still Retain Their Antique Cos
 
[Fron the Lenloa Telegraph

turnch.
 From the London Telegraph
 ItisobviUus s. a, a meet interesting and picturesque di-ptly nieh. be made Of fem inIa4 types and costumes for the Worlds fair by e cayetu! selection from the peAs- ant sirls c: the civiliz I or ssmi-cIviiizsd world lis olly srn g tse rarsl cla~sss ihas anything npisry acting artistic looking dress !s st preseaS to bs found. If We tur., !o Italy ws mus. hegin by giving up ro.!s Italians h despair from Inc artistic psiat of view. The slOp shop is king from the Alps 10 tue AdrIatio, and "store olothss" are now the universal wear, "poI" hat, sl'.s If ''dittoes" saa uls;ers having replaced ,he romantic garments In which the people of the Sunny Land onSe re joiced. In the Italian cities also there is little that is distinctive to be found In the dress of the women of the industrial or derP, while h Rome the picturesquely at tired women who have been bA3ished by the police from the steps of the TTinits dei Aonti, but who still. with their ragged snd auaintiy dressed little children, fit | abou. the Piazza di Spagna and the Vis Coudotii, are, in a great many inEtsnces, professional msndicAnts who pretend to bs -a-t!sis' models. When the begging season I Is at an ead-thEt fs 10 esy, when the | tourists have lstt the Eternal City-.hs pIcturesqutly clad women, with the white i'fAzz lleitl" on their heads. retire 10 thsil villages to live for a while in comfort or the profits of the!r Roman solicitations oi arms. and there, perhaps. they may con tinue 10 as.uEe their traditional costumes
 Pretty dresses msy Elso be seen with ire gusncy in southern Italy, particularly ii ths viilsgss around the Bay of Naples, fl Calahria and in Sicily. The south Q Spain Is again a happy hunting ground fo
 pictorial PsAsants' dresses. The gypEiss
 too, who swarm both al Seville nd {
 Granada, are sufficiently picturesque. Al though in the way of cleanliness and oor