davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-13

IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.
Monday, jar. IS.
Cle!r.
Warmer.
Thermometer at J am, $50.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con-
STAINS.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40
This Office.
&. Wall of Richmond, Va, is in
town.
A good dollar Shirt is sold for
y5c. &C ROwell s.
For Hot Coffee go to The Pest
Office Drug Store.
Il. b. Smith of Is,aChatta is reg
istered at The Ocala.
Try Hot Chocolate at the Post
Office Drug Store.
Best wearing School Shoes made
sold by J. A. Rowen.
w. A. Fulton of Istachatta was
1t The Ocala Sunday.
Hot Chicken Boujllon at Post
Office Drug Store today
Get the lowest prices and latest
styles. Buy from Rowen.
w. b. Wells of New York is
guest of The Ocala.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
Constans, worth $50; sells for 25c.
Ladies Button Boots in all
styles and widths at J. A Rowells.
L. Hass CT Chicago is among
the strangers in town.
A public favorite is Rowell's
two dollar and half shoe for men.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
opticlan is at Us, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
]. T.. O'Hearn of Lexington
Sundayed at The Ocals-
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
J.. $. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market
Rowell's line of Hats and Caps
will surely please you. and no
where are they sold for less.
r. II. Brown of Norfolk, Va, is
registered at The Ocala.
LosT.-Onc Pug Dog (female)
answers to the name of Mabel.
Will pay liberal reward if return
ed TO me at WITNESS Jor OFFICE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-13

SIo,5oo.27 paid to "a members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 10, 1896. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
ye'rs period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-13

Two doors South of Mer-
chants National Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

running streams. and ND over CLIMBING
rails. II was a race mste for the pen OK
Lev Wallace.
But as under the former location, 50
In this case also, the inevitable contests
were filed. and Winchesters were IN fanais-
lar evidence Il is wonder thai no e-coi
was she'd Now again an obstinate srgai
fight was threatened. bat after many
months OF negotiations, as stated before.
these contests have al been settled. ana
the Comstock Milling & Mining Company
comes out Of the fight the happy possess
sor OF a quiet title 10 what promises TO De
one Of the greatest mines OF the entire
Northwest
when Puget sound people do set any
thing. they are apt 70 get the best as Is
proven In this case. Some OF the moa1
prominent men Of the state are inter.
ested IN this property. ard the best mir
ing men over there say that IL VIII make
every man OF them immensely wealthy.
Among other leading men Of the state
interested in La Fleur are Hugh Wallace,
Steve OtBrlen, Henry Drum. United
States Attorney r. c. Robertson and Mr..
Fogg. OF Tacoma. Judge William 5.
Brtnker and Capt. w. d. o'Too.e. OF Sc
attic; Collector OF Customs j. c. Saun-
ders Judge A. r. Coleman and Col. r. c.
Hill, Of Port Townsend; Senator Ide. DR..
T. c. Catterson. Taylor & Burkley and A.
W. Dolan. OF Spokane: the noted mining
attorney. ". p. Hepburn. OF Idaho: and
the noted attorney Of President cieve-
lands last administration. Jefferson
Chandler. OF Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
AxusEMExTs.


David GzFrTck." mo1err1zed into a
three-act tragic comedy, was We'll received
az the Tssird Avenue last evening. the &C.
easion being the opening night Of the
Water Hodges company. The members
Of rt1e company are too well known 20 re-
atfire an elaborate mention Of their insif-
vtslual excellence. They acquitted them
selves commercially Walter Hodges. IN
the character Of the great player. David
fSarrick. Is excellent. his part requiring
him 10 alternate from 4fe sublime TO the
ridiculous. and ne does X IN a way that
Shows much hard and constant study Of
the piece. Esssie Tlftsil, as Ada Ingot,
the unsoDhiss icased daughter OF a MIL
3onasre banker, in foge with the actor
enacts her part In a manner that charac-
tcrlzes her as skilled IN emotional and
tragicai acting. incidental TO the play a
number Of speciaslies We're introduced
Mss Rankin. tn her descriptive hit
Members OF Company r." singing with
her ustsai success. Miss Buckley rendered
dalniiiy the nursery d4tfy, swon't You
Come 70 Ny Tea Party" and John r
Spickeit, ia his Irish character change
speciality delighted the house with The
Bard Played On" and a substantially de-
scrfptiVe song entitled Pears. ArsY,Ies ard
Bananas. the tahles being turned ard
ne audience peltesi With the above men
toned fruit; instead of the PLAYERS. Miss
Edythe Ro9ner sang only Me-" very
sueetfy
Might rhe attraction OF the xaasosn
VIII occur IN Manager Rsl@SelYs benefit
TIE Hodges company playing David Gar
rick" supplemented with a grand or1shes-
ira and clever speciality artists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

WAITING FOR a PARDON.
Springer. the Detective. May E.eap.
the PenEtenffary


IL = possible that oscar Hugo Springer
who Vas convicted ia the superior court
OF making 81 assault wfth deadly wear-
on. and sentenced 10 Walia Wagla for n
year. nay escape the neuitenffarv. lie
did not leave with the batch Of prisoners
that sheriff Van de vanter took over sat
0rday night. A very strong pressure has
been brought 20 hear upon Gov. Mcgsraw
Tn hehalf 81 Springer. and IL was rauorea
yesterday that pardon IS Forthcoming.
Springer Il VIII be reuaern Aere9. IN, his
ambition 20 become 3 detective aatinr
from ire escape 81 Tom Blanck, SQc-eeds.s
tu sntangling hirnself IN the family a.
airs 81 John Watson. and after hrsngsur
about An arrangement between Watson
and his Nrife. sought 20 have the former
arrested upon charge Of Incest with his
step1saghser. " Bile trying - make the
arrest be Was thrown oat 90 the house
hy The Infatuated victim % IFS rnachtna-
tious. SprinEer then took shot through
thH door. striking Watson IN the shoulder
and iuftict,ng slight flesh wound Wat
san had Hira arrested and. when trfsa The
dsteetiyr was convicted and sentenced a.
above TIE sheT{G's cfHcs. AZ a iasa hour
lass nieAt. Had 30 uesfce % pardon re-
soe granted. BAT said that ne WAS being
hssd rfndtng tha governors decision In
the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

a --sor~r sso. .r6 narrowly es-zp-4 .
term II the psE4<ens2zry.
Cart Alfred n S~wzIi. the master and
cwrer OF the shtp EerszDta eewzL to-
resae~ vita RS rnzse. William Smith.
wsrs yosnriy indicted BY the federal grams
savy for as.za.rtng three seaEssz OF that
sh.s on the high seas. Just ore week
after 70. fnci~tneaf Vas returned rh@y
we're sut On trial. and ire case occupied
IN fts hearing fron Jnns L 20 June a
TIE testimony showed that the mate bad
h~en g7yEIty % many acts Of brutality
toward tzs rn~n. ard IL Tire presencs OF
re- captain. ard ma; tb@ latter had par
.scf1atqa 50 far as to sfriEe one Of fhs
nsen on different occasions
However. the jury acGEt1te6 Capt sew
al. while convsc.inr the mate and me
latter L. no1 81 MeSeiIs Islzn1 pensfeTa-
ttary znser sentence oF g. -sza fS1s and one
wears sraarfscrrsrt az hard labor. Capt
Sswsg shook the 6uxt Of this cnsEnsry on
hte fes<. swearing that nothing woul1
ever snduee him 10 bring ship info Ens
waters OK Puget Saur1 again. and fnss
Re would warn a. other sni1rnzSfeTs
against this s@ctioa Of he country.
Altar his trial and departure from the
Sound. II developed thai the affair on re
BENJAMIN Sewatl was mere episode con-
pared 70 soxae Of the experiences men
srsser Cara: Seusn had a. different times
bad 20 endure he Is reported 10 hsFs
tried NET ID by the thumbs sessral
times. ard made IL common practics 70
shoot a; IL. men on his vessel on small
rs-ovoeafs0u. He is a FIRE shot ard enjoys
putting ballet holes through his men
hats. an. ether gentle arnusenaents OF sim
liar character
There are PROBABLY 70 points o. rssen-
bsanca In character between Capt SewaH
and his distinguished relative who Is now
on tue national ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Considerable development work Is be-
ing done on the different claims IN the vi
entity. shannon and Day are sinking a
shaft on their claim. the Jennie May, and
are down twenty feet with splendid ore
in sight On the Pathfinder. Owned by
PEeser and Parkinson there are six or
seven shafts ranging in depth from ten
70 twenty feet At q depth Of thirteen
feet they have taken cut ore which runs
50 IN geld 20 the ton. and the ledge shows
fer hundreds OF feet on the surface with
2 width Of from thirty 20 forty feet on
ne wellington. Just east q TIE Pashand-
sr. four open cuts e ten feet each have
beea made. Fine specimens Of ere have been
brought IL frOEa the CHRISTINA lake dis
trFct TIE Zig CHIEF. William Austin and
RoSs Teampsen owners. has a shaft down
seven feet through solid ere Just across
the lake from the Dsx Chief IL Joe B@llaa' 8
claim. the Queen OF the Lake On tnis
cfaEra she ledge can be traced for Eaaie.
ard the Gre from Il assays IS nlgh as 80
in gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
The Great Jumbo

An immense strike In the Jumbo. max
ing IL one OF the greatest mines in the
world, IS reported 10 the Spokane Chront-
Gle by NJ. Il. Galusha. IL was decided 10
start new tunnel near Little Sheep
creek. - feet below the level Of the tun-
mel now driven. The owners sized up the
iron cap snd concluded they had at least
fifty feet 20 run before striking the vein.
But the first shot uncovered a beautiful
body OF ore which extends clear Across
the face. The iron cap IS not over a foot
thick The ore has not been axsayAd bat
Is OF the same character al that In the
upper tunnel. only much richer in copper.
Mr.. Galusha while At Rossland bought
the Ophir fraction for the owners OF the
Jumbo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
EXPRESS YOUR CHOICE
what Would Yon Like to Hear the
band Play Next Saturday Nfghts

The "P-I~ open air concer< program me
for next Saturday nigh. wsh be virtually
banned BIZ the people The entire pro-
ssraxnzns vail be made up OF The catchy,
popular airs % the DAY. Each reader OF
the Pos -FrstssligeDcer Is requested 70
write Iegibly the name Of the air which
is his favo~tse, or which he woald prefer
hearing ard send II IN addressed An-
sscal Editor, Post-Insesligencer. not later
than Wednesday. The time limit was at
frs fxed for tonight bssf in order 70 give
everybody a chance 70 respond IL has been
extended through Wednesday. AS Band
master Wagner VIII be governed largely
BY these EXPRESSIONS of popular chotce, !.
h necessary for ham 90 have the votes m
hand as early as practicable 20 enable him
70 make ouf the programme.
Often the assers1anz AZ one Of these con-
ca~ts longs 10 hear Jusf one special piece
from so fine hand as Wagner's. He may
admire and enjoy any number of other
sesecclons. bsr that one piece he sjnst
wishes the band would play. Now is the
time 10 suggest taat very piece. and thus
in a measure make <EFe concert OF the
people as well as for the people.
Don't neglect 10 send in your vote
promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
The Water Palace

Harry ". Sernon's Extravaganza Com
pany. which appeared at the Madison
PARK Water Palace for the frs time YES
tertay, made a complete and lns,antan-
cons hit There Is not a dull moment
throughout ne entire perfornan nee and
every ariist IL star In his or her parsicq,-
lar lire. Dana Thompson. the high dyer
~he made two jumps into The lake. aston
tshea the Sightseers by the GOODNESS. skin
and infrepEiiy with which he performed
the pegiioas fear. Arthur Redwood show
Ell himself 20 be n finished comedian hls
powerful baritone voice being wonderfully
effective IN he open afr. Marty semen. a
~ eAr-o.d youth. SHOWED great promise.
while tire Rathbun Brothers horixons-i
bar performance IS SIMPLY phenomenal
The Whole company T. far above The aver
age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
British coIumbi... Eel Dorado

After a thorough tour OF the slocan.
Tran creek and Rossland mining districts
William Murray. manager OF the Bank OF
British Columbia at Vancouver, has re-
turned home fully convinced Of the i'm
mensity of the mineral wealth OF those
sections. To the World he states that he
has no doubt whatever that IN time the
output Of the kootsuai mines viii be a
surprise 20 the whole world. As he ex-
presses IT, the mountains are fairly loaded
with hidden wealth. while away doNa in
The depths Of the earth fer hundreds OF
feet Is 20 be found the precious metal in
such abundance as Will place the rich
esf discoveries made heretofore az a dis
count.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

john Peterson. 81 Pa;oatviise, la. suffered
with dv@nferv for sightern years ard tried
three 81 the bss1 6ocsors IL New Orleans |;
siso hall dozen or more ratsnt nseN1seiTsss-
Very listle relief followed Until he hewzn
using Ghaunherlzin's Collie, Chosera and
Dsarrhaat ReEe<sy which elected re.za-
zel- cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
non't Miss It.

To'Av'S ianch at shs Royal rsssauran.
wnl De a rue oas- The raanu Win cen.
sisg % S0up. ass, entrees. spring chicken
raAst meats vssgg tshleS. ice cream. berries
ace4 tea. coTee. ra0x- etc Tais "a fhs
best = ceas iansa ever set ia TBS city
ard the sssElaess men are taking 81 u
every a2y. The RAn8olia orchestra vii
Say as usszl At dinner a sreesal =.
rse7a MI % served a. xeli zs ne re~a.
ar Se dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

sa- rra-cts-o. July Manage Ffsl-
more ef TIRE southern Paotac company.
today issued an orssr closing the shops
% TIRE company here AID - S2e-z merit
on SAt1rfavs- The aEe says work Il the
Shops wsicA Vii hereafter prevail every
week Is n the interest % Fetrsachn@nt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
A NEPHEW OF SEW AL
The sea Captafa Who Was TRIED for
Ahsxfng Ht. Nra-

TA@ termination % Arthur SeNsn. fAe
NSfne saiaaAsiaer ana shia ewner sar
vice peezstest. Fstasss re fast thai
ssarsst~e~ - TIRE same family. = ze7acw =
, xas8. 90 thse cAnsf1thas@ fc~ We rsrvxi-
ssns. Cscsxlnsra tAs tine & tAe Fesfe-zI
esuYs IN stsas CITY fox a week. last aessas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

WIS kAsF wss sAsS. We gase Der CAssa-sA
vssz 80 vas = CAT. 80 ess-a ss< Cnxr~sA.
Was So sssssras NisS> sae essz.x - CassewzA
waea Sc bad cAEza-rE. sAe xavekAsza c.sse~s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Bicycle track. Y. NJ c. A PARK. free 70
pael4e Tuesday evening jay "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

EtssE Res Gse1t esas1 az y. "
track Tass<-zy sseafax. jay -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The Northern Pacific have made a rate
az ssis Seattle % Chehazls and return.
account % horse races 20 be held al Che
has1s. JAY IsfH 90 July fsfh. inclusive.
Tickets good TO return on or before the
1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Race. Mt ChrhnIf..

First Regiment hand at +. NJ. c. A.
track Tuesday evening. July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13


ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

.s4x4
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-22

NEW YORK. May ls.-FLOUR-State and
western dull and nominslly unchanged; city
mills patents, S4.3014.50; winter patents. 1915
@o.eO; city mills clears. S4.1O04.sO; winter
straiRhts. S8.4Oa8.65.
WHEAT-So. 2 red opened steady with fair
local buying, eased of under good crop news,
but rallied again on covering; May, ss1lc.; July.
679<a0e1sc.
CORN-No. . was steadier on prospects Of
light receipts; July. s59sc.
oATS-No. quiet but steady with corn;
June. 2l1sc.; track white. state, 2502sc.;
PORK-Quiet; old TO new mess Ss.75d9.75:
family. sl05O0ll.
LARD-steady prime western, steam, Sl.s5
asked.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, lO0l5g6c.;
state creamery, ll0l6c.
CHEESE - Steady; state. large. 59eS4e.,
small. 4JSGiOc.
EGGs-Quiet; state and PsnnsylvAnia. lOIt
Gle; western. odal6c.
SUGAh-Raw dull and nominal: fair renn-
ing. $50; centrifugal. 80 test. fjss.; refined,
quiet crushed. 65sc.; pOwd cred, 61ke.
TURPEAfINE-Quiet x614 lt26l6e,
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans. 29037c.
RICE Quiet domestic. 8405c.; Japan. 80
0tc.
TALLow-EasE city, s1taS S-lsc.; country,
80 10 6-l6c.
HAY-Dun shipping. 7SasOe.; good to
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-22
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.

A Destructive Tornado Sweeps over Sew
eral Counties, Causing Great Damage.
CoNooRDrA, Kan. May 18--Another
cyclone has visited north central Kansas.
II Is impossible to gather the full details,
because the telegraph wires ON the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Grand Island railroads
are down. The cyclone started in the
northern part Of Clay county, seven or
eight miles south of the little town Of
Palmer, and passed in a northeasterly d.
reotion through Riley county and into
Marshal and Nemaha counties. Il crossed
the Blue river at the junction Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific railroads
and passed near the town of Axtell. The
little hamlet of Bodaville in Riley county
was entirely swept away. Several are re-
ported killed there and many injured.
At Spring Valley, some six miles south
Of Barnes, the storm demolished church
in which 100 people were worshiping
Many were injured. The pastor, Mr.. Ma
son, was badly hurt. Surgical aid was
asked for from Barnes and neighborine
towns The storm formed about o'clock,
almost In the track of the one that visited
this section three weeks ago. The Cyclone
was followed by a heavy hail and rain
storm, and much damage was done to
crops
FRANKFORT, Kan, May is. AT 8
O'Clock last evening terrific Cyclone swept
down upon this town from the southwest.
Everything in the north and west ends OF
the town was completely wrecked Prob
ably three score Of buildings were razed to
ths ground. Some Of the best residences
Of the town were blown 10 atoms, and re-
ports coming in from the country, where
heavy damage has been done, will ma
terially swell the loss. Many are reported
painfully Injured, but 90 far as known nj
one has been killed. Many head of horses
cattle and other stock have been killed.
The Methodist and Christian ohurche,
were demolished, and the Presbyterian
church was badly wrecked. Scores of peo
pie who are left homeless are being cared
for in public halls and in the homes oi
the more fortunate citizens.
TOPEKA, May 1S.-A funnel shaped oy
clone struck the north part OF the town ol
Sabetha, small place northeast of here
near the Nebraska line, late last evening
destroying the Grand Island railroad de
pot and elevator and about go residences
Twenty or % people were wounded, sew
eral of whom will die. Twenty familiel
we're rendered homeless, losing everything
they had. The Cyclone passed of towart
Falls City and evidently did great damage
Owing to darkness and heavy rain, par
tioulars are hard to obtain at this hour
Earlier in the evening a cyclone was seer
to form over the town of Miltonvale, Kan.
and struck the ground few miles out o
town, but did not do much damage there
SENECA, Kan, May 49, - A oyclon'
struck this place and destroyed one-thirt
of the residence portion of this city. TIT
courthouse, sohoolhouse and Catholi
church were unroofed. Five hundred per
sons are homeless. Two children Of NJ
Everhees two children Of John Mcconnell
and a son of Peter Assemacher were kille,
in the ruins
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-22
nPERioDD ROOMS.
Being q Dissertation on the Prevalent Form
Of Torture by Furniture.

Being Dissertation on the Prevalent Form
Of Torture by Furniture.
One Of the compensations of the i'm
pecunious is to watch the keen discom-
fort the rich experience in their efforts
to spend their fortunes. Great is the Joy,
therefore, Of the poor woman as she
watches her sister, wife of one Croesus,
convert her house into a museum Of
rooms of periods -
1t would be saddening if it were not
infinitely comic to hear of the trials of
one multimillionaire who is always
keenly uncomfortable in his Greek
drawing room because he can never find
book there. The Greeks, you see, did
not have monthly magazines lying on
their parlor tables Accordingly the
good gentleman's wife, architect and
furnisher have impressed upon him the
necessity Of not spelling the perfect
Athenian atmosphere Of the apartment
by the introduction Of un-Athenian fea-
lures such as literature. In its zeal for
complete harmony the powerful trium-
virate has not yet issued an order for
bidding the master of the house to enter
his drawing room except when clad in
the Greek chlamys, but that is because
even architects, furnishers and wives do
not dare to be wholly consistent. Mean
time the multimillionaire escapes from
his Gothic library and thinks how in
appropriate it is to read Dickens under
a medieval arched ceiling and by the
light from cathedral glass window.
Only multimillionaires, fortunately,
have the wealth necessary to make
themselves completely uncomfortable
by Greek and Gothic rooms. But the
ordinary, plain millionaire has enough
money to be made fairly miserable by
Louis Quinze or Louis Seize drawing
rooms, old Dutch reproductions in the
line Of dining rooms and bare colonial
Railways. Comparatively small riches
will go a long way toward making a
family miserable once the room" fever
has entered into the veins of the fam
ily's presiding genius. Good American
women Of mixed ancestry and heavy
weight have felt exceeding discomfort
in apartments furnished in spindle leg
ged, gilt chairs belonging to the period
Of French king of unhallowed mem
ory. What does it profit a woman to
furnish her room with the most perfect
consistency if she herself must always
be an inhaTmonious note in it? Why
should the lover of good roast beef and
large, inviting armchairs have 10 wan
der hopelessly about a room set with the
straight, harp backed chairs Of colonial
days, when repose was frowned upon
and roast beef was none too plenty9
After all one must live more or less
at home, even if one has money in
abundance. And why should home be a
succession of rooms furnished after mod
els set by other lands and other timesi
Who really enjoys living in house
that is merely a large object lesson in
Roman, Moorish, Japanese and Egyptian
architecture and furniture? A house
holder ought to be more than a curator
Of a museum. New York Journal