davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
NOT ENOUGH Police ~ fIfTH'A'h.


A. tho n,eetine of the Police Board yes'e'ur
letter was read from Henry T. Sloane Of the sa we're
Arm Of W. & J. Sloane, complaining that 'nst' Mt.
not enough policemen on duty In fnln- f,c on
sloane called attention TO the immense nm and
the avenue and stated that he paa ~,.s- saw .
GOWN @ from Twenythird-st to
except at FortysecOnd-s The avenue Is ar.
with trucks and furniture vans whose Sr" making
not always careful and often dru sr,ysn on 1t.
it dangerous for light wagon to be ur"' IAN Of
Mr.. Sloanes letter concluded as io"o this part
us who own carriages much prefer 'ns' The
OF the avenue may be restricted to atsnt for
complaint was referred TO the supe''"'e
investigation and report: xora of his accep..
ance of its request 70 act as " the force on
the occasion of the annua! paM Memorial Comnit'ess
Of Grand Army Of the Rspu Will Be excused Ss
the force who are them to take part ID '''
n Men,1s'a and Exercises OF the Grand ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
1 sLgErWALKERs FAD IILL.

william Tuohey has been confirmed s'eep-
walker for years and until yesterday morning the
proverhial luck which is supposed TO attend som
nambusts has stood him in good stead William
met with interruption to his sleeping peresrina-
tons at o'clock yesterday morning however. that
vii. enectual.y prevent him from walking asleep or
awake for some time 10 come. n he ever walks
again He walked out OF window into an air
shaft at his home on the second floor OF the tene
ment No 2Sle Flrst-nve He fell forty feet and
sfruck on the hard cement at the bottom OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
PASSENGERS COMING AND GoryG.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on board
the North German Lloyd steamship Spree. for
Bremen and Southampton. were the Count Arco.
the Rev. and Mrs. II. @. PATTERSON. MIR. and Mrs.
Leopold hamburger DIR. l. +. Benkart. Dr. George
X. Monks the Rev. j. Rueterhof. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis 4. White and Louis Wormser.
Among the passengers arriving here on the North
German Lloyd steamship Aler from Bremen and
Southampton. the Baroness Baumgarten.
+. V. Denster. Carl Won Ende the Baroness Gener.
alin Won selnwehr, Lieutenant Christian Schroeder
Herman Frese and August l.. Clausen.
The steamship Colombia, OF the Columbia Line.
from Colon, which arrived here yesterday, brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
CHASED BY An ANGRY MOB.
THE TENANTS THOUGHT RosENBLUTH SET FIRE
TO HIS STORE AND THEY WANTED
VENGEANCE.

THE TENANTS THOUGHT ROSENBLt III SEl FINE
TO HIS STORE AND THEY WANTED
VENGEANCE.
The croc<erv and tinware store Of the RosenDluth
Brothers. on the ground floor Of the hVe-s'ory
tenement at No ST Tenth-ave. was destroyer by
fire at , o'clock Yesterday morning. simon Rosen-
hIu,h and his wife and three children. VINO I'VE III
the rear OF the store narrowly escaped sunocatoh'
They we're dragged forth in the nick of time Her
man Rosenblu;h a brother Of Simon VINO SHARES
tho business with him. was chased six blocks by the
Infatuated Irish tenants OF the building VINO de-
cared that the Rosenbuths had set the store on ire
When the fire was discovered policemen went
through the house arousing the inmates They hau
horI work for most OF the occupants are WORKING
,eorla and sound seepers. once aroused hoW1Ntl
ihev came fumbllng down the stairs through uc
smoke Herman Rosenbluth. who had come oo"n
fron, Y, ~ Tenth-aVe.. In front or me uooi
icotinr 81 Iv AT the ruins. when the crowd OF red
shrtal half-lressed Irishmen caught slSnt Oh MN
There's Shceny; kill him. shouted one Oh '"e
men. < ., ,r1 an ba burned
out" yelled another. 49, $500, ,, ro,,h
ave at the top Of his speed with mon Oh iu''y
thirty men after him; , .,,-o.u ,acbs
run. We dlvlr' yelled little man. we II tacns
We 10 rouse us our beds at THIS tonne vi
noight" a., .o ,,,,u ,hay
ncarcd Fiftloth-st. There policeman was Ca,,,y
awaiting their approach. and, noting this' tne Pul
suers gave up the chase and returned 10 us 'e"e-
mcnt. 5000, !. $3.50, t-oa,l-
Herman kept UP his mad pace until ne ran oreath-
less into the West Forty-seventh-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

$50 will Of Jacob Bickes. AT 1890 a. m. No "f' VIII
OF Christian Kramer. at 1890 a. m. - % r
Common Peas-General Termr Before Boos,ave's s sS
BIschon. IT., and Pryor JJ.-Nos' j. DO "'' ~
Common Pleas-Specal Term-BefoTe DAILY L -
Nos l. 10. Clear. 49,. c.rsr,rh
common PeasTrlnl TermPart I-ct25s , Gsse'issa
Nos 1917 1867, 1891 21io. ls2. lei-, 49, 60
1850 27o2 lS49, 1855 1870 l54 1852 lo0o l'''' e"'
Common Plcas-Triai Term-Parts II and HAD
journed for the term. ..,,-r,- Mo-
city Court-specal Term-Betore Ne"ou's'"
City Court-Trial Term--Part before conan s ,slq
Nos 2357 2Oi9 1924 1906 1888. 323, 81 80 90" ''
1860 1851 So SOB 1856. clear. ,..,,.h . l.
civ Court-Trial Term-Part IBefore khrs.cn 9S S2s
Nos 17S5 a32 2l56 i6n. i746. 1893, 4O- -ol' 3D. ~
1881 1854 1900 23oi 60l. Clear. 1870 ,,s,-,o,. T.
CITY Coirt-Trial Term-Part Ill-Bc.ore s,a 9aS
Nos 2l0i 2l4o Ills. 222i 2o.7 gS 2S, he'd
civ Court-Tral Term-Psrt INBefore Van oss .ca
short causes Nos. 1861 1892, 3S5s 5>s ov. s,,sS.d
aoso 3l97 Equity cases: Nos. AL lis case uhhD''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. J.


by Barrett. j.
I'm Vivier VS. Cram-James n. Hewitt
Weeks vs. Welng-William ". Harris ,,,r,,sA
Vail vs. Randolph. Baird Eighth Avenue rShurch
Wood vs. Rogers matter OF Central Park D. N"
William II. Wil.s.
McManus vs. Smith-George Bel -,
pike observation-disclosures 'Gel"
IVIliams Va Freeman Edmond Kelly c.,rca
D-meetc and F. ". cetv Levy 1922 - y Psv.
German American Real Estate Guarantee &C. ~ "
nolds-Thomas L. Wickes
ny Ingraham J.
German vs. McCiuirc-Perry j. Fuller
Lindsay vs.. Bogart-William ii. Nll!&'
Superior Court
BY McAdam. J.
Wood VS. Hagan-D. Mel Shaw.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Barrett. J.
Matter 81 Smonds Manufacturing 'o'-Oi'
Richards; bond. SiJ0.OOo. ,,,,,,o,-M b
Peone etc vs. Masonic Assurance Asso0"''
Field. .-, l.,,.e--E Edward J. Muss
,, naviSon Thames d
Nealis.
BY Beach. j. .....
THAMES r White vs. Henry f. Cleveland-w T. '"A'-
Common Pleas
BY Bookstayer. j. ,.n
,.. = c,,n.r - rohn +. Eicher-Louis Hanhe"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

shaft His back was injured and he could not rise,
though he made vain efforts 70 DO So. IT,
Then he resorted to whistling, aud 1t was MS
whist ing that aroused his wife Mary She bean
an investigation that led her to the open window
or the airshaft and looking down. she saw her nus
band lying the bottom He was b wnif 5ni 'ne
Mrs Tu6hey called policeman, VINO suhnohed
an ambulance and sent TuoAey to the Har.em, nos
rital The surgeons say his spine is seriously IN
iured and he Is also hurt internally. MIS-. Iuoney
said she had watched him numerous inns IN M
him downstairs and back again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
utrycoAr BECOMES ACTING NURSE

TIE passengers In downtown elevated train on
Third-aye yesterday afternoon were greatly amused
at the sight of a big policeman holding in his lap
a struggling baby. which ne was trying 20 pacify
BY the administration OF the contents OF milk
bottle. The bushng b.ue-coated nurse was Patrol
man John Sheridan Of the East Tbirty-ffth-st sta
ton Wni.e on duty a; Thirty second-st. and Sec
ond-ave. he noticed 4 little girl surrounded by a
crawl She had the baby IN her arms. she told
The policeman that a woman mad asked her TO ho.d
the child a few minutes while she went into a
bakery The woman failed % come back. The in
fant * n female child about ten months Old. neatly
dressed a shawl was wrapped around her. The
milk bottle before mentioned was aso handed 20
The cirl by the woman who entrusted the baby 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
COLUMBIA MUSICIANS TO ELECT OFFICERS

The first annual meeting of the Columbia College
Musical Society will be held at the rooms NO AZ
West Forty-second-st tomorrow. The society was
organized year ago. and has met great success.
IL consists of the Mandolin Banjo and Glee cubs,
and last winter gave dramatic performance with
the proceeds OF the play has given TO the college
Athletic Union 500. and for the support o. tne
freshman crew and Tennis Association Sl5o. AT
the meeting officers will be elected and plans for
the season discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Practical Results-13 Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND hiuhli
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars ihsuT
ouce in force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus Rescrve-Emersency Fund. More thd' S'"'E
Stanton 1ars nov, business for the year These
few practical already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
f. T. HARPER. President
Home Office rs Park Row. n. Y.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WEST SIDE CONSTRUCTION ELECTION.

Al a meeting OF the stockholders " the West Side
Construction Company, which - now engaged In
building the metropolitan West Side Elevated Rail
road Of Chicago the following trustees were
elected: H. Somcrs Hayes Frederic T. Olcott,
Samuel Thornc, Henry J.. Higginson. Charles +.
Dieterick a. f.. Walcott and George &. Clark.
Messrs. Thorne, Olcott and Dieterick were chosen
to iii vacancies. X. Somers Hayes was elected
president and George c. Clark vicepresident OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MORE GOLD FOE ETROPT.

The shipments OF gold by to-days steamers tc
Europe will be 100000 by Lazard Freres and 800
900 by l.. Won Hoffman, Co. total Of $lGo,Oo)
This has already been arranged for. but tn
vessels sail late In the afternoon II Will be possible
TO secure more gold this morning. and 1t s rumoreC
that the shipments will be larger. All the prec!ou:
metal comes from the Sub-Treasury II is expected
that several millions will be exported Saturday
The foreign exchange markets hold firm at the
gOld-eXpOrting point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
SUIT OF COTTON BROKER DISMISSED

LYMAN Sulcxen recently brought in the Superior
Court an Injunction suit against the New-lork COT
ton Exchange. In which be seeks to be relns'a'eu
as a member and to cnjoin the Exchange from SELL
Ing his seat. ..,a,.. ,,.h,ch
he claims to be illegal and for posting him as nav
an account OF which he suffered he alleges, great
loss IN his business az cotton-broker and commission
merchant Judge DugrO has dismissed the com
plant He held that the decision OF the Arbitration
rommittee right or wrong. must be bihdIng,, un-
less II could be shown which had not been zone
that II was In conflict with the rules ana reSuia-
lions governing the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
TGO CATSKILL HOTELS.

The two arges; hotels in the Catskills. the New
Grand and the Kaaterskill. will open for the sea-
son on June 80 The New Grand will be under the
same management as in former years. that OF ). j.
Cornell. The Kaaterskill Will be in charge OF /. H..
Avord, who he'd the same position last season.
Many improvements have been made since last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MlNY TYPEWRITER SUITS.

THE REMINGTON COMPANY BRINGING ACTIONS
FOR INFRINGEMENT
Hartford Conn. May illegal papers have Just
been served here in tho suit OF the Remington type
writer COMPANY vs Miller q Martin, agents OF tho
Franklin typewriter. for infringement Of patents.
Similar PROCEEDINGS arc being Instituted In other
parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
AGAINST MEssRs GARDEN AND DAVIS.

ACCUSATIONS OF A sTOCKHOLDER OF THE CON
soIIDATED ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
Samuel t. Tredwcll a stakeholder OF the con-
solIdated Electric Light Company. has begun SUIT
in the Supreme Court against Hugh r. Garden ana
Henry C. Davis. The former Is vice-presdeh' anu
th, latter - a director Of the company LTeuWe.s
alleges that they have mismanaged the anars ,0i
ne COMPANY have been wasteful and nave llesa"y
Transferred Sa5OOC0 OF the stock Of the company
Justice Barrett has given the directors I'VE uays
I'm which TO reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ENJoINED FROM DIsPosING OF THE FERRY.

The New-York and South Brooklyn Ferry ana
steam Transportation Company yesterday upon
the application Of their counsel. Burrll. IaDrskIe
& Hurrll obtained from Judge barrett OF the
SUR. NO Court "A temporary Injunction restraining
tn. Commits soners OF the Sinking Fund OF THIS
city from ceiling or leasing or taxing any steps
20 self or lease the franchise of ferry IRON me
foot If Whitehall-st. TO Bay Ridge At SiNty-ntth,
ST. under tho notice To cell which was adNer'ised
applleI for are that the Sinking Fund Commission,
crs have omitted TO TX the rates or terflage ana
railroads thus falling 70 make basis for determn
ing the annual rental 10 the city rms, me am an
civ besides giving the railroad company at the
Bay Ridge side the power 70 diminish the recelpIs
In holr am iavts the attorneys state that the con-
trollcr was asked to amend the lease in accordance
with these particulars but he refused. Iney state
moreover that there is an irregularity In the lease
a. II has not been confirmed by the Board of Al
dermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

among her passengers J. H. Kruger Il; Mhl,ihg
II + Hogan Dolores CASTILLO, Edward foley' l.
sedgwck. r. r. Boyes and a. Martel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MARIA GEs yor REGISTERED ~ 1EGAL FORM

The Board OF Health has taken important action
concerning the registering Of marriages In cases
where the returns have been delayed recorded
late. Under the new law making failure to report
marriages within ten days n misdemeanor. the
board has no power TO register In legal form, and
IT refused yesterday TO register seven marriages
which were recorded late by the Rev. Charles X.
Treat rector OF ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, No 81. West Forty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
4 MrSrERIoUs rEIsoyER ArA poLIoE corRr.

Detective Mccarthy. Of the Central Office. took
mysterious prisoner to the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon He said that he had
received orders to say nothing about the man. who
was remanded until this morning by Justice Feitner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WE GIVE

In our Extension Full Indemnity
Policy insurance against all that
any other accident policy covers,
and, in addition, against fatal in
iuries resulting from sunstrole,
freezing, lifting, somnambulism,
gas, poison, or choking in swal-
lowing, which is
WHAT NO ONE
ELSE GIVES.
The United States Mutual
Accident Association,
49, s27 q sz' BROADWAY, ne" YORK.
CHARLES p. PEEr, VIZ; FRO. SMITH,
President. oecre'@J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Send for circulars and rates.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Every Christian ought to determines
that he is going to follow Christ every
day of his life, no matter what it will
cost.-Ram's Horn. :
This review of the travail of hui
manity, which is the travail Of Christ's
soul, ought surely to add to the So
lemnity and significance OF life. =
Berry.
New York's public schools now
teach nearly three hundred and thirty
seven thousand children, and there is
still a demand for new buildings to
hold many 1aore thousand.
There are now 16, 023 chapters Of
the Epworth League in the Methodist
Episcopal church, IN increase of AS in
the month ending September 20. OF
the total number of chapters 2,s00 are
of Junior leagues.
On a single Saturday the football
accidents in England included the as
sistant master of one school killed, and
the head master of another laid sup
with a compound fracture of a leg, and
five other persons seriously injured.
-Sardou's father has just died at
Cannes at the age of ninety-three. He
began life as commercial traveller, but
took up school teaching, and wrote
some educational textbooks He did
his best to keep his sol from writing,
as he wished him to become a doctor.
, -Henceforth the Turkish language
must be taught in all schools in Tur-
key. An iradah of the government to
that effect was communicated recently
to the Greek and Armenian patriarchs
and to the Jewish chief rabbi. The
Jews are preparing to obey at once. In
the Arabian provinces their instruction
has in the past been large in Arabic.
The American board reports re-
ceipts for September as follows: Regu-
lar donations, SlO,6s5 Including S7SS
for the debit; special donations, S1,s35;
legacies, 81, 772, making a total of
2 4,302. Last September the receipts
were: Regular donations, $40, 706: spe-
cial donations, 81, 96e; legacies, S5,535;
total, S2S, 2O3. There is thus a general
falling off of Sa,9O1.
is the schoolmaster absent from
Portland, state of Maine? If not he
ought to give a few points to the
board of education i'm that town on
modern English. The public notices
relative to the opening of the evening
schools specify the Gents Entrances"
to the school buildings. ''Gents!" And
in cultured" New England Still,
that is where they make plymouth
Rock pants"
The vicar of .Pontefract recently
preached at a cyclist church parade
taking for his text THE spirit of the
living creature is in the wheel" In an
east Yorkshire church a new stove was
put in, and on the following Sunday
the text given was "Aha! / am warm;
I have seen the fire." and when the
gave scarlet cloaks to a dozen
old women, the clergyman selected as
his text Solomon in all his glory vas
not arrayed like one of these"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
A PUPPET
Paris Miniature Theater Where the Play
ers Are Shadows.

Paris Miniature Theater Where the Play.
ers Are
There is a little theater in Paris
which is devoted entirely to magic
lantern and shadowgraph perform
ances. 1t stands in the real room of a
cafe, which started out many year
ago as an unpretentious resort, but
which has of late years become the
gathering place for the jolliest and
cleverest artists and the brightest
newspaper men of the gay city. These
fellows added such a charm to the
place that the cafe is now well known
almost all over the world. Some ten
years ago one of the artists or literary
men thought it would be amusing to
get up a Punch and Judy show and,
by means of it, to make fun of men
prominent in politics at the time. The
Punch and Judy arrangement was a
great success, but one night another
brilliant individual proposed a new
idea. A napkin was stretched
across the little theater stage, a
lamp was placed behind, cardboard fig
ures OF Paris policemen were manufac-
tured, and, while one man sang the
popular song, another made the comic
police officers march across the stage
by throwing the shadow of the card
board figures on the napkin.
= The artists especially took a live in.
terest in the little theater, and each
one tried to invent strange and Won
derful scenic effects. The journalists
wrote little plays, which were acted by
the cardboard actors while the author
spoke the lines. After a year or so the
theater was enlarged and the best Of
magic lanterns were secured, and all
Paris crowded to see the performances.
The stage settings became very elab-
crate, being made of stained glass and
colored paper, and the figures were CON
Structed so as to move their arms and
hands. Everybody connected with the
queer theater tried to invent some new
kind of effect to puzzle and amuse the
spectators.
As the enterprise grew the scenery
was built out of tin or zinc, so as to be
solid and durable.
The cardboard actors finally came to
be regular mechanical toys. Their
arms and legs could be moved by mean
of strings and these antics often puz-
zled the spectators, who were not in
the secret of the managers methods.
1t was most amusing from the front to
see a paper man walking across the
stage smoking a cigar. This was ac-
complished by means of a rubber tube,
which ran up the back of the little
figure to the cigar and n of the men
behind the cen smoked a pipe and
blew the smoke in the tube.
All these mechanical effects are
clever and, at the same time. they are
very simple. The effect is always in
teresting and even puzzling to those
who are not in the secret and who sud-
denly see shadows walking before
them, moving their toy arms or strug-
Cling against a strong windstorm.-
Harper'S Young People.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-01
HUI OROUS.

Lawyer Goyfully)-'Your divorce
is granted, madam" Fair Litigant
(agitatedly)-"This completely unmans
me.'-Detroit Tribune.
-Jess-"You remind me ofthe wind
Chaffe-"Because l am fickle?" Jess
No; because you are inclined to be-
come fresh in the afternoon. '"-Scrib-
ner's.
Her Husband-'And did you voter
Shelves, indeed; and when l wanted
to vote again, the horrid man at the
box swore awfully and wouldn't let
men. Y. Journal.
She (enthusiastically)-"I would
have given anything in the world to
get it," He-''Well, why didn't you
buy it?" She-"Oh, it cost too much
fifty ents."-N. Y. sun.
"A Receiver. - Westerner THAT
man called you a liar. VIII you take
that?' Stranger-''Oh, yes; I'll take
anything. l used to be n New York
policeman."-Detroit Free Press.
$50 Penner has named his new
play The Street Car Ell? Any par
ticular season for the title?' Err
yes; Penner thinks it will be sure to
result in standing--aom only."-Buf-
falo Courier.
-Simpson-"Ih hear that Brown walks.
twenty miles every Sunday. Wonder
it don't wear him out" Robinson.
well, a man can't rest seven days a
week. Brown has a position under the
,.%y, ravo,n,,ar - Iar1oro re-
-Wife-''The price Of the clock was
ten dollars. but 1 got a discount, so il
only cost me eight dollars" Husband
Yes, but you could have got the
same thing at Beetles for five dollars"
Wife-'That may be, but then Beetle
wouldn't have taken off anything
Boston Transcript.
I'm Days to Come.-''It's awfully
lonesome at home, Mr.. Nexdur. /
thought I'd run over and see you a lit
tie while. Anything new?s NO, ex-
cept my wife has joined a new club.
That's where she is now. You won't
mind, Mr.. Nayber, if 1 keep right on
washing the dishes? It's Patrick's
evening out."-Chicago Tribune.
This" said the enterprising con-
tributor, lis a map illustrating certain
phases of the Chinese-Japanese war"
1--WE never touch upon such matters, >
said the editor. This is a fashion pa
per-" ''Goodr" cried the enterprising
contributor. THAT being so, you can
use this same map for a pattern. Cut
ting up here along the Corean boun-
Diary, and running down here and end
ing up at Pekin, will give you the finest
pattern for a winter dolman, suited to
. woman of forty, you ever saw
Hrrper's Bazaar