davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-06
NEW UNDERGROUND PLAN.
Mr.. Ha1lani's Double Tunnel
scheme for Rapid Transit.

John Is. Hallam. the Englishman, who
has frequently appeared before the Rapid
Transit Commission with Mr.. Reno, as an
advocate of the double-decked tunnel
scheme. has evolved a new project for an
underground route, which he says he is
going to lay before the Commission at
Its next meeting.
He claims that he has already secured
the approval of one Commissioner, and
as the plan combines the advantages
both of the Boards underground project
and the Reno system, he hopes 1t will
md favor with the other Commissioners.
He states that there are many we'll
known capitalists and tinanciers who are
ready to back his plan, and that he will
present letters guaranteeing their support
at the next meeting of the Board.
His idea Is to construct two tunnels,
one above the other, each twenty-five
feet broad and eleven feet In height.
Only one will he con. tructed at a time,
and the first will be equipped and in
operation, before the second is begun.
Each will have two tracks. and will cost
SIT. OOO. 900 to build from the Battery to
~Kingsbridge.
The Greathead system of construction
by means of cast-iron shields will be EN-
ployed. and the rate of progress will be
ten feet "A day for each heading. Plans
for tunnels both on the east and west
sides will be presented. 1t Is said.
4 guarantee Is given that the Man
haitian Railway Company Is not inter-
ested In the scheme.
The evening world., 1894-01-06
WOMEN As LABOR EMPLOYERS.
Needs Of the Domestic and Duties
of the Mistress.
An Intelligent Woman's Views on
the Situation.

Some OF the women conducting employ
ment bureaus in his city are uncom-
monty bright. One of this class has an
establishment on sixth avenue. In the
course of n year she comes in personal
contact with between 5000 and 20, 900 SER
wants and housekeepers. The maids of
all work. cooks. cleaner and laundresses
applying for work average seventy n
day the year round. Just now the walt
ing-rooms are inadequate, and at certain
hours OF what are known as lady days.
standing-room Is taxed.
The proprietrcss would need n marble
heart, sightless eyes and nerveless ears
to be insensible to the wretchedness of
these unwilling idlers. Sympathy as well
as Intelligence IL voiced In one o. sev-
cral views Of the present situa-
ton.
"The labor market" she said vester.
day. registering the third candidate for
"a $3.50 position sent to an uptown family
or independent means. rs In no way bet
tered by the pessimists whose letters
ana articles appear in the daily papers.
People believe what they read. Praise
OF a book or a play benefits the publisher
or the b~ox-ofhce. The world is full OF
people who depend upon critics for their
times by editors and ~interviewers during
the past six months has lone domestic
iapor u great ueal OF. INJURY.
'Momen who pride themselves on
thelf superior Judgment have unhoubt-
IDLY been influenced by these reports,
the result being retrenchment in certain
household expenses unwarranted by
fluctuations in their income. My knowi-
edge of New York life, based on a resi-
dence of nearly half a century, leads me
to believe that the kitchen is not the
hrst field of economy.
People who make money and who
have money are very dependent upon the
downstairs part of the social system for
creature comforts and contentment.
Markets are as well supplied with sta
pies. luXuries and delicacies as ever they
We're, and from all | can find out GUS
toners are as numerous and the con-
sumption is as large as usual.
TRADE in choice farm and dairy pro-
ducts. instead of falling off, has in
The evening world., 1894-01-06

The twelve hundredth performance Of
robin Hood" by the Bostonians will
t MbSd place at The BrG9adMway Theatre ire
composer. VIII occupy the directors
chair. and the occasion will be IA very
interesting one. ON Monday. Jan. 10, the
time in this city Tnorne and Greenc's
opera comipuc, '"rhe Maid OF Plymouth"
q Lavender" remains at Harrigan's
Theatre, and Manager Harley says that
tremcly well. It IL certainly a play that
appeals 70 all classes, and 1t gives Har-
~ actor, and as a mighty, good one, too.
His portrayal of the Did. bro~ken-down
I sport Is one OF the best things that he
has done.
Tho Police Patrol'' will he the play at
the Grand Opera House next week. 1t
Is "A play that calls for the use Of plenty
Of scenery and mechanical effects. one
scene will show IAN accurate representa-
ton OF Hayinarkct Square. Chicago. the
locality of the Anarchis. riots, with the
interior Of the famous West Lake street
cast.
the main feature Of the curio nails at
Doris's Eighth, Avenue Museum next
Numidian lion housed together in
And sGi;ded cage" The turtle boy
called "The Moonshiners' will be played,
and in Theatre No. . there will be a
good variety performance.
Tho engagement OF Laloo; the Hindoo
boy. at Huber's Museum, has been ex-
tended for another week. Mr.. Huber
also announces Charles Trip. Prof.
Horn. Whale Oil Gus, corona and God
frey. The vaudeville company will in
clude Al Reeves. the comedy trio. Prof.
Meehan, Nellie Seymour, Bertha Brush.
Gus Clifford. the Nesbitts, Long and
Rosa, the Fitzgibbor sisters, Franklin
and Fields and Jones and Gilmore
There viii be some new features added
to tho. Crystal Maze" the coming week.
An effect called Kaleidoscope Humain,"
which had a successful run in Paris,
will be shown for the first time Monday
night. A new invention which is calcu-
lated to start.e the musical world Is in
course of construction. 1t Is an electric
piano which IL said to faithfully repro
duce Paderewskis music in much the
same manner as the photograph trans
mits the voice. II will be finished in
time for the professional matinee on
Friday. Jan. IL.
The Grand Central Palace. at Forty
third street and Lexington venue has
been well attended during the past week,
and the various Worlds FAIR exhibits
have received due reception. The
promenade concerts g!'" by Innes's
Band are most enjoyable.
The evening world., 1894-01-06
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Alexander Nesbitt. %, Machlnists' rnlon No.
sai, has sailed for Havana,
A.. r.. 81. ali, .,.,p u,or ,.Tbe
Labor ProbIeme. a, Iin,o, ~ Hall s Union
Snmarc tosnnrror oyoning n, n;cInrk
RI. ,d,y .yn,n .na w.. sn,nmaSers. Union
has made arrangement for a mass meeting to.
u.D n"' ,myop 49, ps,,,or.. pro.
Howard Balsam President OF the Printers RS r sIS.
gressiV, MON No. Z. VIII lecture upon inc SUI,
lect. Inc crime OF Poverty. at 1891 Seeo"u
"'v"ue' '" "O -
High McDonousn mas Deen eiec'eu Hias.er
Machinist. Of the District Council OF the Inter
national Association OF Machinists for New YORK
ani vicinity. Inc new District secretary Is
John Keenan,
Walking Delegate Deyinc says that plumbers
and %gasittcrs do not complain Of lack OF employ
ment at present am there are lie" non-uhion men
IN the trade ,., 49,
Amer an Branch OF the Socialist Labor party in
,s,s ;,,y: . JGse p Y ssu ter, is n ,ss T TTsas riTane'''
Warrington, President; j. Phillips. Prcsl-
dent: NJ. Conrad. Financial Secretary; IL. +.
Israel. Recording Secretary; j. Lang, Treasurer;
W. II Warrington. A. Levi. J. Phillips. Trus-
tees.
pain, arc, ,,,to, No .,sc,ed. p 1. I,estein,
President: F. ";odsoe. Vice.President: IL. p.
Robinson, Recording Secretary: II. Grafton, FL
"a nanf Kel,t steF conGncto or ! y. I Fichsns, 't {. GefbricE.
A. F. Asln. Trustees FRAN.
brickiayerS Union 10 y eeI vt'o. rosident
J. Martin. Recording secretary; 4. Mason. Flnan-
ciai Serre raw. O. kIbemann, Assistant Finan-
ciai socra,ar,. q weimann treasurer: A. Sund-
srhanS Corre snopdinp secretary: r.. Schaefer,
I,aorn -. =
, ,.,. =,
Inc omSers eiecteu ny .ne rf s Hnhor oh'I pro. u.
dmt" ~" x ~ e. Vire-presidcnt j, Heimberg,
Uaaordin, So"rc,, 70. /, Fischer Financial SER
$500, tsr.Iu IroaYurcr. Nessrs Pieyrh-
q " u IA sohnaidsr peiera,es 10 Inc Hud.
90 , ra"n,, ',.a,,rai ! ahor EcderatIon.
WI oo'"ts lana .sa ,"D', -. u.,,.u
George SchitinScr mas been re-eiecteu NaihlnB
De'ssa'e VI .,rina ~ tho ,oh. ~
~ IL - ,,i,n. 20 ohserve the weakly
nosn r, ~ ~ ,iris,nn,on MAS. elected DoIe.
pa."..' u'e ~. TaunoI -, Artiacioi stnne
49, H. = '' 'e"e"' S"'Ae" " ~
"orhers' A. is
Bricklayers Union No. 81 has eieoten tne lol-
lowing ohgers; LOT 'irhe,s' ilesh,n'' I. IHs
oly, Tes'utnt,. u aSs y
,epte'aIs' -. iteIstH. S.n. r Wiirin
Mcih'gre, ,erresPon1lns aesr'tsly, "..nnann
son. treasurer; y. Branpury; Sersysntsat -Hrnns'
~. flemins' L. southern anu W. "ene'' rus "
tees. .4.-... q. ...
me MASSACHUSETTS bureau or Lapor statstics
SHOWS mat OF me 4ct.Sl innapitan's od M pvSs,uh
~, W nNe IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tnat o',vvV IAN
ines nave no oath-fooms. anu tnat %. per cent.
OF the tenement-house population were Dorm IN
this country.
The receipts OF the House Painters Union dur
ing the last three months amounted to 81. 27s SIS,
and S~l,226.2s has. been expended. among which
s356. so for salaries The receipts for the entire
year were st45l.5S. while the disbursements
amounted to a'3'SsS' The balance on hand Is
The evening world., 1894-01-06
OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK..
"0ur Country Cousins" to Be
Seen at the Lyceum,
CoQuclin and Hading In n New Play
at Abbey's.

Paul NJ. Potter's latest play, our
Country Cousins" will have Its first
production at the Lyceum Theatre, Mon
lay night. 1t was written expressly for
Mr.. Frohman's organization. Mir. Pot
ter's text seems to be "Ah me! how weak
Z thing the heart of woman ISL Herbert
kelcey will play the part OF Major
George, Rodney. of the United States
Army. and Miss Cayvan hat OF Garda
Leroy. a successful mans wife. Tn rest
Of the cast will include E. J. Radcliffe.
W. j.. lie Moyne, Fritz Williams. Charles
walcot, Eugene Ormondc, Ernest Tarle-
ton. Robert Weed, Mathilde Madison.
Mrs. whiffen. Miss Katherine Florence,
Mrs. Walcot and Miss Tyree.
Constant Coquelin, Nine. Jane Hading
and their admirable company will De seen
IN several plays at Abbey's Theatre next
week. Sardou's comedy Nos IntImes''
vii be acted Monday. WEDNESDAY and
presented tuesday night, ana Mile. de
IN Seigliere" Thursday night and Satur-
lay afternoon. Friday VIII be DEVOTED to
Precieuses Rldlcules' WIZ be the plays,
die Meistersinger'' will be sung for the
irst time this season at the Metropolitan
3pera-House Monday night BY, Jean de
vivlani.f Rinaldini. Mile. Bauerneister
nd Nine. Emma Eames, on ,Wednes-
Fritz.' and on FRIDAY Nine. Melba will
De heard in "Semiramide." Calve will
sing at the popular concert tomorrow
Darkest Russia" described as n 'ro-
mantle spectacular drama" by II. Graf
tan Donnelly, Will have its hrst metro
poiitan production at the Fourteenth
street Theatre Monday night. In the
cast will be Edgar l.. Davenport, Sheri-
Ian Black. Nj. j. Jordan. Harry Hawk.
Oaniel Giifeather, Selma Herman, Carlna
Jordan, Louise Rial. Emm. Field ana
"Hamm!nstein in Distress" will be con-
tinued at the Imperial Music Hall next
week; A new burlesque. called "Caddy.'
production Jan. l5. The vaudeville ar
lists of Monday night will be Marie
stuart: Kaye and Henry, Daily and
Gregory trio.
Tony Pastor will appear at his own
tneatre, In Fourteenth street next week
vokes. in their specially called After
the Ball. Mile. Juniori Vaiares, John
M Harry Dillon. Smith, Martin, Sparks
ana Quinn, otherwise known as The
Biz -FOUR Maud HUH and BILLY" S.
CIinord, the little Booths. Walsh and
Mullaliy, Morrissy and Proctor and the
ine r.uen Musee mas Jared very well
Turing the past week, and deserved to
10 so Its programme. which will be
continued next week, included the Cheva-
Ter Delprade, with his clever illusions;
lola Yberri. the graceful dancer; Miss
Mart ham GsorFe' whose sbsrm sGngi The rsnd pipsr
Marie Godoy,. Tortajada and Danko Ga
boris Hungarian Band.
The Road to Ruin will be presented
at Hammerstein's Harlem Opera-House
next week. with Mrs. John Drew in the
role OF the Widow Warren. Mrs. Drew's
performance 4 an admirable one. 1t Is
worthy of the best stock company In the
city. Not a point is missed, but there is
absolutely no straining for effect. The
Harlemltes who can appreciate fine art
should see Mrs. Drew.
Heart of Africa will be the play at
the Peoples Theatre next week. with OIL
The evening world., 1894-01-06
"FREE CURE" MAIL WITHHELD.
Twenty Michigan Medicine Concerns
Are Affected.
INV Associated Prcss,)

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 6.--Post-
Office Inspector j. J.. Larmour has with
held the mail of all the "free cure"
at Marshall, this county. Some
twenty firms are affected. This has been
the headquarters of these fake concerns
for some years, and combined they re-
ceived "a bushel of mail a day.
Every person who a free
cure" advertisement got q box Of mcdi-
cine by next express, c. O. D., for SO.
The proprietor Of one OF the concerns
made over $500 out Of the business.
The evening world., 1894-01-06
BALLOONS IN WARFARE:
ny Dropping Bombs from III sky
an Army Cnn He Routed.

DR.. Myers, a%eronaut, once went gun.
ming for ducks in a balloon, AND he took
small shot only and no gun. At an ele-
| walton of 1900 feet he. dropped the shot
II his aim was not good the splash In
the water showed him how to aim next
time. and he brought down his duck, -
to speak, without fail. o..
The evening world., 1894-01-06

BALLOONS IN WARFARE. .y
This idea Is being carried out in naval
and military warfare, the purpose being
to drop dynamite and bombs of all kinds
on the enemy whether. in forts or on
board ship. The Sunday World will tell
and Germany to carry on warfare from
the clouds. The United States Govern
ment may organize a balloo corps for
similar work. .s... p
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

Col. Mcintyre, of Watertown, is an
nounced as a candidate for United
States senator to succeed Senator Pet.
tigrew. The Col is one of the greatest
hustlers in the state and is liable to
make quite a stir before the thing is
over with. But say, if the state is going
to make a change of senators at this
stage of the game the Black Hills may
be expected to say something. Our
candidate has been rather SHADY SO
far as seeking to be elected senator in
opposition to Pettigrew's reelection,
but if the legislature in it's wisdom
proposes to make u change let it he
understood that the Black Hills will
have a candidate, because it is entitled
to representation in congress.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
Elkl.orn.s New Trim

Is conceded to be by farthemost con-
venient for passengers both i'll and out
of Hot Springs. Leaving for Deadwood
and intermediate points at 6:1O and
arriving at Deadwood at II a. IN; leaves
for eastern, western and southern points
at 6:;3'5 p. III. making close connections at
functions with other roads. At Miss
ouri Valley with G. q. N. w. No. (Which
carries a dining car in which meals are
served on III la carte" plan, paying for
what you get. Passengers can get
supper after leaving Missouri Valley
and breakfast going into Chicago on
this plan.
Take the Elkhorn when going east
and advise friends coming westto catch
the Elkhorn flyer for quick time, best
service and which arrives in Hot Springs
at just the right hour. s:05a a. nj.
a. ID. WOOD. Local Agent.
j. r. BUCHANAN, G. p. A., Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
First publication Jept. IS.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of South Dakota, county of Fall River, in
County Court, November term 1884.
In the matter or the estate of Joel HOughten.
deceased.
Order to examine accounts in final settlement
and for distribution of Said estate.
On reading aud filing the petition of Harriet A.,
HUnghten, eXecutrix of Joel H0ughten deceased,
setting forth that she has fled her final account
of her administration of the estate of said de-
ceased, in this cOurt, that che has fully admins
istered said estate and praying that 9 time and
place be tiXedfor examining and allowing her
account of her administration and for the assigns
msnt of the residue of said estate to heirs and for
a distribution of said estate.
tits ordered, that said account he examined
and petition he heard by the Judge of thi. curt,
at the court room of said court, ON the 30th day
of November, A. d 1874, ut 10 O'clock a. m, then
aud there to show cause why an order of distri-
button should not be made of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of the said deceased, ac-
cUrding to law.
1t is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons Interested by publishing this order three
successive weeks, before the Both day of Novem-
Der, A.. ID. 1891, In the Hot Springs Weekly STAB,
u newspaper printed and published in the said
Fall River county.
Dated November 7tl, 1894.
BY the court: LOOMS s. Gull,
Judge of the County Court.
CHAMBERS ELLAR,
Attorney for Executrix.
First Publication Nov. q. 40
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

A governor who can't write Il 'boun-
teous' Thanksgiving proclamation this
year must indeed be a democrat. Gov.
Mckinley gave his out before election,
but he vas evidently happy in contem-
plation of the grand victory, for he
very charmingly words it as follows:
SIT is fitting that upon that day we
abstain from our usual cmployments.
and in Il public way, in our accustomed
places of Worship. offer the sacrifice of
thanksgiving to the universal Fathers
to whom we are indebted for every good
and perfect giit-for peace throughout
our land, for freedom from pestilence.
and for the bounteousness with which
he has rewarded our husbandmen.
This is also Il fitting occasion for family
reunions and for the cultivation of
those domestic and social virtues which
are the foundation OF our national life
and the best assurance of its stability
and security. In our Thanksgiving let
us not fail to remember the less forttl-
nate among lis. but let us set aside a
portion from Our Righteousness for the
relief of the poor and the needy. May
the day and It's observance kindlc in
Or hearts sympathy for the suffering
and the afflicted. so that we may make
manifest our thanksgiving for Gods
favors to us in charity and good works
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

The Sioux City Journal Washington
correspondent quotes Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Yeomans. who
has just returned to Washington from
Iowa. with the Statement that when the
next national republican convention
convenes the names of Mckinley. Har-
rison and Reed Will not be the only
ones mentioned: that Senator Allison
is rapidly looming up as one of the
most Formidable candidates for tie
presidency. Mr.. Yeonans believes
that Senator Allison is the prime fa-
vorite OF the TRANSMITS sissippi country.
No candidate mentioned for the presi-
dency possesses sounder ideas upon all
the questions that demand legislation
than Senator Allison. He makes no
one question at issue his chief hobby,
but is alive to them all in the interest
of the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

is. Clarkson was in Colorado on
election day and contributes an article
to the Des Moines Register on his i'm
pressions of woman suffrage as seen in
practice. He is quite enthusiastic over
the matter. and accords to the women
of Colorado great praise for the manner
in (which they conducted themselves
at the polls and for the support they
gave to the republican ticket. His
brother editor on the Register. com
menting on the letter, says that slRet is
more emotional than some of the rest
of us."-Sioux City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
Legal Notices.
EORECLOyURE NOTICE.
First Publication Oct. l9.ii
To Cyrus Venting and Mary A. Venting, mort

EORECLOyURE NOTICE.
First Publication Oct. TO-,
To Cyrus Venting and Mary A. Venting, mort
gagOrs.
Take Notice.: Default in payment existing on
mortgage dated the 8td day OF December, 1883,
and recorded In Fall River county, Territory Of
Dakota, NOV state OF South Dakota) on the bth
day Of December, 1883, a. 2 O'Clock p. M, in book
Of mortgages, page 258 of the public records
Of said county, executed by Cyrus Venting and
W.. Mcdonald, trustee. mortgage, and assigned
to Jacob H. Shook, said assignment being record
ed In book "a" Of mortgages, page 395 of the pub
lie records of Fall River county, Territory Of Da-
kota,(now state of South Dakots) on the northeast
quarter Of section thirteen (13), township ten (l0,
south, of range eight l) east, of the B. H.: NJ,
Five Hundred Forty Seven and 5000 Dollars,
1854; 50l being due thereon, at this date, for prin-
ciipal and interest. Said mortgage will be fore.
closed to satisfy the amount due, with costs and
expenses of sale, and One Hundred and no-1OO
(Sl00.OO) Dollars attorney's fee, AZ provided In
said mortgage, by sale of said premises at public
auction, at the front door of the court hOuse, In
the city of Hot Springs, county of Fall River, and
state of South Dakota, ON the LIST day of Decem
Der, 1894, at two O'Clock p. m., by the sheriff of
said county, or his deputy.
Dated October 10, 1884.
Isaac LINCOLN,
Agent for Jacob II. Shook, Assignee and owner
of mortgage and the debt thereby secured.
Y. Splitter, Attorney. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
EORECLOSURE NOTICE.
T. CFirst Publication Oct. 12.)

kNOhECLOSUkE NOTICE.
~, First Publication Oct. 12.J
To Elisha p. ChilsOn and Mary Il. Chilson.
~mortgngors. and Loru b. Hastings. wife of
Hiram !. Hastings. and j. F. Edmonds. truss
tee. junior incumbruncers
Fake Notice: Default in payment existing
on II mortgage dated the third dry of Novem-
Der. 1sSS. and recorded in Fall River county,
South Dakota. on the 18th day of November.
1883. ut 10 O'Clock and 20 minutes II. m., in book
"A OF mortgages. page POP. of the public
records of said county: executed by Elisha p.
Clilson and Mary b. Chilson. (his wife) mort
g,,sors. to w. w. Mcdonald. trustee. mortru-
gee. and assigned to- Rebcccn ii. Greene. said
assignment being recorded in book 'D'' page
~. Of the public records of Fall River county
South Dakota, on the sonth half of the south
east quarter: the south half of the north east
quarter of the south east quarter. aud the
south half of the north west quarter of the
south eust quarter of section tWenty-fOur (2D
township ten t10l south. of range seven "a,
east of the b. n. NJ. Eight Hundred Twelve
aud 42-lm dollars tSS1e. lal being due thereon.
ut this date. for principal. interest and taxes.
S.aid mortgage will be foreclosed to satisfy
the amount due. with costs and expenses of
ney's fee. us provided in said mortgage. by
sale of suid premises ut public auction. at the
front door of the court house i'll the city of
Hot Springs. county of Fall River. and state
OF South Dakota. M the 9th day of NOvem-
hcr. 1891. ut two O'Clock y. M. by the sheriff
of said county or his deputy.
Dated October 10Th. 1884,
ISAAC LINCOLN. agent for
Rebeccn H. Greene. assignee and owner of
mortgage and of the debt thereby secured,
u. SpITLER. Attorney. 10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
Our Grand Thanksgiving Premium tn all
Our Renders.

Our Grand IhanksEtVtnE I're1ntnm to all
Our Readers.
We shall print a coupon in the STAR
during the last week of November, en-
titling everyone who buys the paper
to q reproduction in colors of the great
watcr-color picture (Which is the
Sweeter ?" painted by one of the most
successful artists, in water colors. This
superb present is copyrighted. and
cannot be purchased of picture dealers
at any price. 1t is 1%2sslx171a inches in
size, and will give the finishing touch
to ven the most extensively decorated
apartment; and when hung in a sim
pie room this picture imparts an ar
tistic effect, not only pleasing to the
eye, but refining in it's influence. In
this age of artistic interior decoration
a house without pictures seems only
half furnished. Be sure to get a cou-
pom emitting you to this magnificent
gift.