davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
".
A CAUTIOUS PENELOPE.

Surely. u ever q woman had right = swear
II was Queen Elizabeth. when statesman and
preacher and pamphletee- had beer for years
urging her - marry ana q; the 50 ne time de-
nouncng with words violent her own every
suiior who approached her. Her tempes,uous
manner did not prevent her weighing all The
chances no, FOR herself bu. for her country She
had the example 0. her predecessor - prove tina,
q Queen Nigh, marry 70 please herself and set
be wretched: she had the example Of her father
20 show the peril o. a purely political marriage.
and she had Mary % Scotland under lock and
key as evidence that a royal freedom in narriag g.
could terminate d.sastrous.y. She was hersel,
devoted 20 one idea which TO judge by modern
hero!nes OF romance. purely wOnanly. she
harped continually the thought tia; su.tors
were bes.egins her for her possessions No heir
sss in a modern novel could be more strenUously
insistent On being coursed FOR herself and not for
a share Of her throne. Penelope might as well
have asked her suitors not 10 be selfish but. a;
the same time this simple device 81 Elizabeth al
ways put the mobiles and princes who sought her
hand a, a disadvanias@. II gave her the inside
lines in the strategy that followed not only with
reference to the sutton himself. but also with
reference TO the party or the power which he was
supposed 20 represent.
The series OF matrimonial SAN 10 which she
was a party began evrly-evcn before her status
es a Princess was settled lord Seymour OF
Srdeley (who had been the husband OF the Queen
Dowager Catharine ParT) thought by marrying
the Lady Elizabeth TO help himself 70 the Pro
tectnra;e over the young King Edward VI. and
perhaps 20 the throne. Aside from various de-
tails more or less disagreeabe. the AFFAIR brought
to notice at once the skill IN intrigue OF the
future Queen and her courage in dealing with
fees who meant 10 compass her death When she
complained Of the cruelty which deprived her OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

from Miss Whiting that Fart in fiction, when IN
moments OF depression seems lost treasure

from Miss Whiting that Fart in fiction, when IN
moments OF depression seems lost treasure
may be either picturesque in form and color or IN
the province OF feeling? After that stroke OF
unine ton. who can sagger on under tne mil is
lectuai load and absorb new IDEAS? Braiey, ms
Book " offers many new IDEAS, TOO Una. on
open mind ami calm ore IS rrlu,Iteu 10, r mn ~
drawings Of Mr. Bradley. clever mixtures OF
Beardsiey and water-ani the effect Of the water
is truly startling Then there is Beardsley hmas-f
without water. smirking his sm.rkiesi in an nus
trat!on" to The Rape OF the Lock, ana inspiring
a wonder As 10 why even poet VINO mas Dssn
called waspish should be handed over by ae 70 me
''illustrattve" merces Of such pen. ncre Is
more o. a similar sort m ng to more or less o.
Climax in these lines from The Echo o: Dream
by .lr Bradley himself:
And ne OF the scarlet robe whose crest WAS
peacock. called Folly;
Ard he OF the black ROBE. whose crest was cclieu
serpent. called Crime; 49,
And he OF the white robe, whose crest was NY,
And they we're three brothers, and their name vas
Amb. tIon.
Toon which it may be observed that there were
a's6 three brothers clad in the motley OF artistic
Illness and literary 'waddie and ed.i0rel vanity.
AMI Their rame was The Poster Edpor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

.o,,adv ~ l,ve-lnaking 10 give UP entirely what
Tor G, long hui brought, her pleasure, proht ana
-,,ws- 7, was no longer a question OF mar
roca y course but many gallant gentlemen
Raleigh Essex. Brunt. Harrington and the rest
- tharn were vet - keep her hand in at the
cou-tly old game and bow their handsome hsaos
ts.fore the perennial beauty which had now De-
come an article I the national faith. mus
Elizabeth disappears. an adept In all the ar's Z.
woman and all the craft 81 men But Win al
her cunning she only succeeded In giving hs'
realm all the comfor; there was in her NE VIM"
the bitterness II 1t was her own. Her neTce OUT
bursts were her own way ot avengins the NF'i's
which she did hersel. for the sake Of her people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
QUEEN ELIZABETH.
HER MAIDEN MEDITATION FANCY FREE"
HISTORICALLY CONSIDERED.

THE COURTSHIPS OF QUEEN ELIZABETH
History Of NE Various Neg9tiaons fqI He ,,,s Mas
Fss.nr =, ,SS Tslenaar Of spanish State Papers
q Elizabeth Public Record Once fp M f..
IAN & CO.
Those who look In this book for record OF 'he
sentimentauties Of life in the sixteenth century
will ind little satisfaction. When one OF the low
srs 81 the great Queen is called by his conhdeh'a
agent Prince I.ucidor." there is a glimpse o. me
ponderous romantcism Of Lyly or Gomberv'lie ana
their kind. But It is only a glimpse IN scene
where everything is dominated by pohtical IN
trigue. with the shadow Of war looming IN inc
BACKGROUND. The reign Of Elizabeth was one I'hs
prosperous peace for her subjects at nome. b"'
the peace was forever trembling on me verge o'
conflict. IN averting var and preserving 'VaOe
one q the potent means In the nanus " ''ie
Queen was the question Of her marriage. l, Is al
most impossible 70 realize now how weak England
was as nation compared with others. when
rizabA.h began 20 reign All the strength ~ the
historic nobility had been trittered away IN the
Wars Of the Roses: and the new Tudor nop.!i'E
since the DAYS 81 Henry VII had been too busy III
acquiring wealth 10 waste much enort IN me pc
pie The Tudors themselves were avaricious ana
pltiless. Chvalry and romance had their Ga!
with English royalty in the person o. ha"a!H
Yongshanks Edward the Black Prince. Henry v
and now y became practical with vengeance !,
Is one Q. the stranger, things in history that the
Golden age OF English literature was one @,
Princes who almost made a p4nny vince every
time they laid their fingers upon H. Thanks - th's
parsimony and TO tbs eagerness with "h'ch \
scanned the chances 81 profit. English I've NAG
been broadened by the beginnings u ocean po"s'
ana had come to feel that il stood alone Inc
nation no longer thought q lands IN The European
Continent and I, was anxious. above all. 70 aNoia
all those entanglements with its near neisnooTs
which Il once eagerly sought. T. ooviate every
preteAt that these neighbors might raise 'oT n
terrering In English affairs was the aim ~ Eng
iish Statesmen. WITH Ireland on the west ever
ready for revolt. and Scotland 70 the north al N
dependent kingdom. this was not easy. Il was
even more difficult in view q. the extreme 'heo-
res =. roval Inheritance which then prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE POSTER EDITOR.
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DoIHGs ~ CURRENT
LiTERATr RI

His INCoMPREHENsIRLE DoIHGs ~ CURRENT
LITERATURE
The poster girl The poster BOY the poster artis.
eacn @. those has had his Or her itl- day ana even
now fingers UIon ife enc but u j. Glubtfu, u Tho
three together are - astonishing a. the poster
author. - poster editor lie buzz; upon The VOL!
r. The Neloa Book. he nln-.shed therein and
within the squca<y pages of The cap Book. h.
wandered upon and down thu earth. pausns in ,he
most unexpected 81 places. IN San Francisco in
East Aurora. and recently he las proceeds, :,
wreak hmsri, upon the world from the wanting.
ground o, sprlnga-ll Mass From that favored
spot rises. pho~nlNke Bradley. His Book" We
say IN 3enX,ike because II $ rot so ven. ong sire.
me presiding genius - this Giveriing paulpalc; was
unknown 20 fame save as the des gner % poster
covers FOR The Inland Printer" a trade pertod,,,,
printed IN The Yves. II never apparent from
any OF those covers clever they were that the
designer OF them could be poster editor and
author. as wei! a. poster artist Ru; ne has ac-
conpishe! The Impossible. Bradley. Hs Book" q.
there 10 demonstrate he fact.
more oheerfuy impossible product ton Il would
take days Journey and mere 20 md There Il.
some attractive material IN H. a very small pro.
portion. but even some pages o, Gossip About n
Old House or the Thames" by Mr. William Morris
are insufficient 10 give the paper ballast, Is =,
glance hrst az an essay Arr IN English Flc-
ton.' by Miss Jul:a Whtirf, And 10 any reader
IN condition OF receotivly when he has learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

1loT ne4 GU, IN III. ss ,Sa = :.
a i'eei!ves. Mr.. 49,. %
" a''-Dunton Jus, ra'
ages to rise to Ii. So. 10
o. ire rhetorical -.
"nieh Mr. sx.nbur....-asa
70 eliminate In ,hs s $50
ration that he va. -
nrs' cri'.c 0. our TN.
n-r the larseS-r,.I.s':.
ana surest-s:gh,s. q,
age Gaep.ns "a u. ~
q RS hy9erbol.. =. -.
e'l'ic Of or TING I. !.
interesting u.r.,-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

terest.rg and ar enigma Cer-a.r.y os h...$
tined by sing!e published me re e.;o,. ~
upon him. Yet he survives L aay b. r.p.,,.. 14,s
his survival is one OF nc NOS, esr.ou. IN 40
r1ry letters. he mas been TIE Intimate q,
SH.aburne. Tennysoa and o.ner. h,rsjv
neat. Tney have admired rs poems and ~. ~s
and yielded 70 his judgment. Ye = "a - 80
book about Dante Rosseiu be.5.e lorz 49,.
confidently expected 70 be ne nos. su,so-,,.~
rs theme yer printed. II I,ndon hs o,.,..'a
London ne is a celebrity. But i Is al IN.
tourd.ng C. literary rnys:er.s. A --o,- -
writer more shallow critic. = iess polished -
% style. Il would - hard 70 fri n -. -.
which Mr. Theodore Wa,,s-Dun.o- hsl,,..
is TO; TIE smallest circle in Londca- s,,s.. - "
preface 20 a new eiitioI. 0, book Of p,.,,.,' -
famous Borrow traiied a.5ag after N, w..
ton In that ESSAY. And e. Il has alzrr. 49,. -
canno; 7r.te about any sD5ec, 1ot.. u. r,, w.t..
our dragging In his Own psrsoa...y WHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
LITERARY NOTES

WIEN Ny. swinburne praises he emo,,..
plenty into the lap Of his hero wbsr horn q
OF JOY Is exhausted he finds ano,hsr mat sour,.
other. Commonly tho ob,ec, o, NJ. aad then a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

TIE c5-r.,,i-e having IN -hs-sr re pas .. .
r.0rlme'i ~ Chicago = - ~. E.ge-e Pc. IA
VIII 80 c1-oSsra;on @. Ms FED az agn5x
%, s--!s's prepared ..t-.- BOOK . = so IL al
% net Undertaking T.e COX = AID "F,eA
Flowers" ar1 = t..e. a-,-o e {. pen. b. ,ss
writer - w,on ~ '-ioyte g o--re. E1-a rosa
IS arcompar.'; by an A'-s,rs,cl c-r,r.o1i-i "
80 artist. snt re Woe s p--y~-st W. ccr1
socially designed - NJ S'ar:o-. VIE 70
box q 20 - f-.-'et rom - = 80 pe-.>-. pstss
upon enameiles csr5t7c-s. g = s-,.srcz..y re-.
fe-. r. workmanship I, = - p r-,-.s'e- - 'ss
EsSe-, Re! yo- s-ae-, sogye1.- ->i,- :. y, -
y -uroe-s,. Ch.-aso ard % ii.ee .-or re 7-o,h
O, tie various decorated pages ne pusN-s,oa Eil
Il dainty or. !, III be s,ls a, he p:ice Q. g.
a-a tse proceeds viii 5e t.v.t.d be,Vee- F.s.ii
family a-i re rnonunen; ,uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Or sfota-. Walker has w-..;-- p-..ac, . d.
new volume o; se.ec.st poems BY h.s .ac. Pr.
lessor B.ack.e and Il this ir..0t.c..o. b ,.r,
some charming src-.es Accort.ng 70 ore q len
II appears "a. ITO, org ago se Bake. ,sl
~, 20 IN sarrtur y ~ Edinburgh pzblsc-
I'D ren;ionei 'aai he had .scilred re 2.sy,z
n.gh, on S,'-t.-a hone Rule : az sstocas.a
saii - prti.sse- 81 your .3-t-,ss ,,r -,k.rs A
exhibition @, yclrsef Professor 3.ecNs. w.,No.i
another E0r. tgrne. or RS n>sl AID se,: .zay.
s'a.m!ng re -o3r Presently hs axe back
thrus' IN h.s Aest. ana ga. % yog k.5-. ,hass
IS, atat ny re tc.s re"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

A--o-os O, ,he observation. o-s-ei = IN
T>-,A..-s - Jas. sunday as % ;.e cls..rs-.o,s Il
A. lea. historian q Jeanne t'A'c. o'-7-po.tsa
Wits IS ,oNcrs Is TOT : 4 s-o'-horse re
rar % 7-o.--e So h:s:'ry as se-ns 70 b
80, -. -. Shcr-torss :, Jo.. i.s.esant'
necessarily. -houg1 TIA, IS ssssIl,al BOOK, out
~. Seo-.house G., TIE ,.i.;e scsoolnas'e' Na'A'
r.. s. A. extraordinary eook ard u Ess "'''sa
-. a. 90: sacs fund O: sympathy aa' s''''''@
,rs.s.: So Jeanne tAr- require. 'o' hsI
,.-r-,.s,.'r Va s---'hors. wrote ne -
e.h,.,,r'ss,s- ,f,-x - zas in re moot wa
r,aso Stevenson xr..e Prince Otto and a0'
cer,a.n ,Aas TIE anai historian Of Jeanne "a;
would 10, be a con,onsi'on Of Stevens -
sho--.ouse with some,s'rs 0, De ouinc'F ~
IN Pu, 70 ore could 81 =; TIE Al''o'
rt.,le scNooirnas;er Mark a suea con.o
or -o.. urtl ~ has wien 80 ces'7- ~,
nos, that can be sa,. n'x Is 'hs' : a. -.
- - would come nea-e- -. marx IA -
man OF this or any pas, ,.re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

TIE literature Of .--ra. ar, is ssoa 10 ;. ,.,..->
enei BY the publication = nc-.z.n.., ~ :.
French decorative painting tro- II. sr..,., :.
the eighteenth century " GAs-r..,. !, :, ;.
the EDITOR. and the illustrations for VIZ. !. -
provide a tex, are cer,ala 70 be -enarkss.s 49,,
reproductive ar. bong vha, :, is p, vo.t ~
contain about sixty plates c. fc,.o 81. F.r-r 4.
subjects II c5lcr-. There I'll. r. Z z..i,.,. g..
three hundred black and white Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

SOME HUNTING ADVENTURES IN THE FAR
NORTHWEST

ON sNOwsHOES TO THE BARREN GROUNDS.
TWENTY EIGHT HuNDREIDI, NILS AsIE ..
Whitney illustrated. Octave. Pr. l, 81. New
York. Harpcr * Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

one more volume @, 80 'joI--A o 90.
CONCUR" i announce. 'oYe'.'s '-e 80.
.cse . So II sore quarters j v
awaken delighted r-t---rss. oH' - ,,.
vii. -egre, ;he pvorca,:o1. IS -. ~,..,s
been xithoG, exception 80 mos' =, =
O, he century T-ey ave e-n -.
small beer arl because ,'ey 'A's ,,s-, 4
ART" they have beer srec'e- q ,-.os.,
al epoch Bur q, tee'r WIS 49, -. YEA.
graphical. persona. SCI; are Ts'a' ~
hat = separate rom ne nan - -. --->:-,
,,r,- - .~,tr .-TNsy' = .u..y = =.
~o'a.' s, ma ~ ,o,,s.,s a,,n - suss0r''
70 fh'9oy ~ -. rge. Gor,o4', tis' : :.
to,'n.'nnns Na..,'.' go. Goa,our," Wit 70 I"
brothers. srt IL always vii 9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

~. rev rn.,---, Edition Of go
--.,- n--,,,- or. ~ 80 Harrers 49, "A
...,'-.,s % 50, Q, books - ai-n;raoS 49,,
So, :. =, IN farr 70, ire stores -
~ rev ,ra-e O, NE rom 'ner I.rr-
-. Va. A..en begun WITH a repTn' Q. -
,r-.. ., Hrck-berry F'nn. e"A -, ,ss,s
T.. ,....-s n good hur;or. Hat O. 'n.. q ys
-, rs. ..,.o,es % a connecticut YANKEE
s-,su-s rour.." ,Ae nsu EDITION H'sa' - :. ,.ci
& xrn .or time. oa, more a''Tstv. !. :. ~
which issues win the :og~ns cseD "s ssoer. !,
n-.exei. Person. attempting 70 nna s=s=-~
~. narrative VII - proseei,ec' pt,s.. r.rses
,ns % nra a mora In - VII be oN,"'. -, Ms
attempting 70 A.. yet IN = WI. - -o,.r. 9:
sa,e - say that TO ore W. 0'H
moral or a plot IN "liickeoer'y f'A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

~. IMAM .,hr.r~ y = -.
TIE '-ies' s''r. p. =, -. p-op-.e,Or q er:
o"e = -. -, ~ re zesr ard yea -. ~.
80 -, =. -. hands Il rs pai,.. -. -
49,, ~. ha,k - his scrliny' =. ~ sssso
.',.--Di So q. Role on page .. --,,x cvs
p, book. And see here he ~sH'
TIE ear. there is another OF '-'
T., LIE and I>ei;e-s" f.-rss ~
-. W. son,rl Huxley IS srrAhs. a., -
- ., snn4a- n about sTo 'eA
vrsSen, time.
~ ,,.,,. ,,,, Master raacssss ~ |. ~
..rs,. -. ls,elv orbiishei verses 80, COZ
s.ho,. COPY Of "Thucydl.es zee sr5 -
,,r-o,.e, bur,e.aue by J. 80 - ~
s..oo,hov who IA. doubtless Wines
5,,,,or c,,,ai Them into his box
.-s.-,.. r-,-~.- s.oiiari. writing 10 49, -
,..t ,,~,,.,v. sh,i. Joaquin Mie'' s-s-..rss q
80 -, t,su ,hs, poe, but ht;e 80, ~ -
r,. -os. IS Spanish mantle Ai1 "".,,, cpr.r
q. ohs.-,,..on or absorption. Is ~ ,,-,o,eH
AZ d, -. presence % wornen-e'eh - -. ,sn -
- Il - thought eccentric . "a .
gre A bundle o, Alterations -, yrEe y
fr,.k Now. | Who have Know" - kcog ~
intimately as any man can ""o -. ,aey esr'
al these nnanner.sms are na'u'-. .>,-t rs.-ss
ssveiousl naturally. they are s,.,ass cscss
NotAlng becomes nm oe;'e' ms ..-ss-.os
80 s,o,hrer, ana re SLOWS sina-'hs s.-ssir. .
80 ,,-I.r, TO-. taste Into TIE ,sss
-. ~. ,r.,clc, CT sppare. 'o' .,-.s n
I He has a. much riga, to the snss'' - ~
any shepasrd .. Campaign, s -. ,ss =. csE AZ -
worthy garmer.. well sisted TO 20 ssnsvs J, - =
,l,,s ,nroush the Golden Gate. 80. 20 o-ssr ,.
the privilege OF every man ']A' :, .ss tsr 9
garments 10 su.i himself pos,.s.s W.
every one 10 look as p;et''e n.ss-.cok ess =
the Millennium"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
LEAGUERS IN THE CREAM CITY.
Preparations for the Big Convention
Davis VIII Speak.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 23.-Dele-
cations from several states, here to at
tend the convention of the National
League of Republican Clubs, have ar
rived today, although the convention
does not open until Tuesday, and Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan already has representatives
on the ground.
Charles H. Gordon, of Chicago, who
will probably be elected president of
the National league, arrived, and is
chartered at the Hotel PfSter, with a
part of the steering committee of the
Illinois delegation, including Dele
gates at-Large H Dorsey Patton and
w. r. Payne, Frederic w. Upham, o.
E. Chaplin and others. Mr. Chaplin is q
leading candidate for president of the
Illinois state league of clubs. The
Marquette club, of Chicago, of which
Mr.. Gordon was president for four
years, will send a representation of $50
of it's members tomorrow, and the Lin
coin club, of Chicago, fifty members.
New York's advance delegation, 1000
strong, will also arrive tomorrow.
Those from the far West will be here
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
Those in charge of the local arrange
ments are very busy preparing for the
convention, and nearly everything now
is in readiness. Enough progress has
been made at the Exposition building
in the decorations to show that the hall
will present finer appearance than
that of any the league has ever con-
vened in before, although the work will
not be finished until tomorrow evening.
Although Senator Allison will not be
here, as hoped for, there will not be a
lack Of good speakers at the big meet
ing on Wednesday night. A. B. Cum
mings, of Des Moines, Iowa's national
committeeman, will deliver an address.
D. d. Woodmansie, of Ohio, one of the
candidates for the presidency, we'll
known orator, will speak at the meet
ing. and Senator Cushman K. Davis,
Of Minnesota will be here with the del
egation from that state and address
the gathering. Congressman McCleary,
Of Minnesota, whose special forte is
finance, has agreed to come and make
a speech. National Committeeman
Dawes, of Illinois, will be here, and
will probably take part in the speech
making Other orators of note who will
come as visitors and delegates will
probably be added to the programme
of addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
PRESS DAY AT THE FAIR.
Committees Met Yesterday to Ar
range the Programme.

Committees Met Yesterday to Ar
range the Programme.
A meeting of representatives of the
State Editorial association, the Mime
apolis Press club, and the st. Paul
Press club, was held at the ST. Paul
Press club rooms yesterday afternoon
to arrange a programme for News
paper mems day at the state fair.
Some of the features have already been
mentioned and it is the intention of
the men interested to furnish the best
grand stand list of attractions that will
be given during the entire week.
There will be races of various kinds
and of sufficient local coloring to in
terest the people Of either city besides
furnishing amusement for all who may
see it. It was decided to have a horse
race between Minneapolis and st. Paul
policemen, if it can be arranged, and
a bicycle race between st. Paul and
Minneapolis fremen. genuine cake
walk will also be put on and nothing
furnishes more amusement than to see
a number Of colored couples stepping
off in such a competition. These are
but few of the features Of the enter
tainment that will be added to the at
fractions of the fair proper The ar
rangement was placed in the hands of
the following: Smith B. Hall, director
OF ceremonies: c. c. Whitney, repre-
senting the State Editorial association;
Fred w. Bushell and G. W. Somerby,
representing the Minneapolis Press
club; George w. Dodds and John A.
King, representing the st. Paul Press
club. This committee will prepare the
list of events for the official programme
which goes to the printer today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

LADIES COSTUME-An extremely
stylish gown Of figured taffeta is here
represented. The handsome bodice dis
plays surplice fronts crossing from left
to right and adorned with huge draped
revers edged with full ruffles of grass
linen embroidery. A jaunty vest Of
allover embroidery fills in the space
between the revers. The back Of the
bodice is cut in one piece and moulded
to the figure. 1t has its slight fullness
confined by plaits at the waist line.
The sleeves are the very latest style,
being made with short puffs at the top
and tight fitting from waist TO elbow.
The handsome skirt is sure to hang
perfectly. 1t possesses five cores and
has its two back cores gathered. AL
most all the fashionable materials are
adopted to this design.
20633-Ladies' Basque Waist with sur
plice 'front.' requires for medium size
AZ yards material % inches wide.
yards 80 inches wide or 2% yards ~
inches wide. Lining required. IL
yards; lace represented, Az yards. Cus
in sizes, 80, "a, 49, SO and 40 inches
bust measure.
20632-Ladies' Five-Gored Skirt 1hav.
ing its two back cores gatheredl rc-
quires for medium size 7A yards r,ate.
rial % inches wide, So yards 26 inches
wide or yards A inches wide. T.inirg
required, yards Length Of skirt in
front, Al inches; width around bottom
yards Cut in 8 sizes, %, "a. 26 "a
~ anf 20 inches waist measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
VISITING NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
BE WELL LOOKED AFTER
NEXT WEEK.
NEWSPAPER DAY SATURDAY.
THE PROGRAMME FOR THE FINAL
DAY OF THE FAIR Is AR
RANGED
1t Is at Present Occupying the At
tention of Minnesota Editors
Almost Wholly.

Visiting newspaper men to the en-
campment will not be overlooked in
the hustle of preparations for the gen.
eral crowd of visitors to st. Paul. A
meeting of the press committee, of
which Capt H. A Castle is chairman.
was held at the st. Paul Press club
rooms yesterday afternoon, when the
arrangements heretofore talked over
were considered and the details
planned Capt. Castle presided, and
C. r. McKenney was elected secre-
tary. ~ 49, $50 -~'--.e
1t was reported that when the esti-
mates of the amount of money for each
branch of the G. A. r. work were
originally made, 1t was thought that
it would take $500 to prepare for and
suitably entertain the visiting news
paper men. When, however, it was
found necessary to shave down the
proposed expenditures, it was neces-
sary to reduce the appropriation to
$780, In view OF the fact that the
quarters and some other necessaries
which it was thought would be a bur-
den of expense have been secured
free of cost, this amount, it is believed,
will be sufficient for all purposes.
Ed A Paradis reported that three
large rooms on the third floor Of News
paper Row had been secured, and
would be fitted up for headquarters
for the visitors. Tables, typewriters,
telephone, messenger service, ETC., will
be provided, and every facility given
for those who have any work to do.
There will be sufficient room also for
general sociability without disturbing
those who may happen to have work
to do.
Capt Castle said that the committee
had asked for 300 seats on the grand
stand for the newspaper men, and he
thought when the general committee
get around to it that they would allow
that number Each accredited news
paper man will be furnished with
badge and card; and an effort will be
made to secure for them all the courte-
sizes that may be desired even to ad-
mission to the theaters during that
week. The chairman was authorized
to appoint a reception and entertain
ment committees, and members Of the
latter will be found at headquarters
day and night.