davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Chlcnro slow In PaYinr.

CHICAGO, June 3-Fourteen thousand
dollars OF the amount guaranteed by the
citizens of Chicago 10 the Democratic pa.
tional committee for the purpose Of meet
ing the expenses Of the convention re-
mains to be paid.
It was expected that the balance OF S15,
600 would be turned over TO the subcom-
mittee of tho national committee during
its present session.
Treasurer Donnersherger OF the LEGAL
committee met the members Of the ma
tiopal subcommittee and gave them a
check for 81, 600. TheSuhCommittee Of the
national committee will have another
meeting June IL, and It Is promised that
tho balance Of the cash will thon be In
hand
Tho subcoiumittee expected that 1000
seats would be provided for in the plans
exclusive OF the seats for delegates and
alternatcs IL turns out that the plans oil
the Coliseum people provide for total of
10, 900 seats. II this arrangement stands,
the allotment OF seats TO bo given Chicago
Will DO lessened considerably, tho original
agreement being that the city should not
receive more than 10 per cent of the total
sedts provided for spectators. The decora
tions Will be elaborate but the general
style will be kept secret by the committee
until after the Republican convention at
St Louis
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

ernor Ia. a vigorous and eloquent speech
and mueed that tho nomination be made
by acclamation.
Before ts1 motion was put the nomina-
tion was seconded by Colonel Ffed n.
Dow OF Portland and by Rerram l..
Smith OF Patten.. The nomination wal
then made by acolamation, and great en-.
thusiasm was manifested.
In national affairs the resolutions ndvo-
cate the restoration OF the policy OF protec-
tion taught by Lincoln. illustrated by the
signal prosperity Of the country for 80
years and rounded out by the reciprocity
OF Blaine, a policy adapted to the busi-
ness Of the country and adjusted from
time to time TO changed conditions.
The financial plank is as follows;
"We are opposed to tho free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver, except by interna-
tional agreement, and until such agree
ment can be obtained we believe that the
present gold standard should be main
tained.
A vigorous foreign policy is urged also
restriction OF immigration and just ad-
mlnistration OF pension laws.
The platform closes with declaration
OF loyalty TO Thomas b. Reed, thanks 60
the Maine members in congress and a
pledge OF hearty support to the candidate
for governor.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Reed Won't Have second Place

WAsHNGToN, June .-Congrosssan
Aldrich Of Chicago. Mr. Reed recognized
manager in congress, makes the following
declaration:
Without entering Into the question as
to whether the vice president is or is not
to bo considered a pronotion for a man
holding the position OF speaker OF the
house OF representatives, l can say with
authority that Mr.. Reed Is candidate
for the nomination for She presidency
and for that alone
"He will cheeriully abide by the de
cision OF the convention as regards that
candidacy, but under no circumstances
will,ho accept the nomination for the vice
presidency. He does not want IL and will
not have IL. His rensons ara his own, and
of them i cannot speak, but II IL bocomes
necessary after the convention, meets such
measures win DO taken as will preclude
the consideration of Mr.. Reeds name in
connection with the vice presidency. He
will give tho nominees cordial support, as
he always has done. Beyond that he will
insist on exercising his prerogatdve of de.
clining nomination no has not sought
and does not desire
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Maine LOYAL 10 Roed.

BANGOR, Me-, June 3.--rhe Republican
state convention for the nomination OF a
candidate for governor assembled in the
oity hall. The great auditorium was COM
pletely hlled with the delegates and spec
tatsrs, and in every respect It was one Of
the most enthusiastic gatherings OF Re
publicans In this state since the Blaine
campaign.
Hon. j. II. Manley. chairman OF the
state committee, called the convention to
order. and after the reading OF the call
and Invocation by Rev. DR.. Field OF Hnn-
gor Mr.. Manley introduced as temporary
chairman Harold M. Sewail of Bath.
Mr., Sewall was received with hearty
applause. and be addressed the convention.
When the routine busipess had been
concluded and Governor Cleaves had ad
dressed the convention upon state and ma
tonai issues, Judge Savage OF Auburn
presented the name Of Hon. Llswellyn
Powers OF Boulton as q candidate for goY-
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

Schedule in effect March l5.. 1896. 4
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DE
WARE AVENUE, EAST-B0UND
All trainS Illuminated with. Pint
NEwl YORK. week days. .sos.
.. HSI l. ms m sun Sunday f% s .s5s rs .iias q
'PH1LXDjELPHIA, CHESTNUT
STATION, .yeeek. days .S.Os; $50,
m; 'l22i ..l2.4o, .2.2S. 250. a55, .5.S2, II
@7.39 S.25, TO- III p. m. Sundays, sos, Il
$50, '9.4S, .ll.5 a m; 1870. 2.5O, 'S.zS,
81 $50 r,S ,sIs si9 ~ 10, ~ P P1W M TER
NAL, week days. '3.0S. "z15. '9.31 a.
III D. m. Sundays, TS.OS a. m; IL p. mf
CHESTER, week Gays, '3.0S, 5.55,
.2.2s, 80. 80 455, $50, $50, :7ss. SIS. TO- ii
m. Sundays, s3.0S. 7.30, $50. '11.25 a.
1920. $50, .S'2s ass. '5.s2. $50, '7.ss.
~. '.ATLR2NTIc II CITY, week days, '7.l5. .
m. 'l2.2i. '2.2s p. m. Sundays, 7.sO a. (
CAPG NAY. week days. '7l5a. M: =
p. m. Suadays 30 a. m.
WEST-BOUND-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTC
week days, so, !.02, 'S4S. -ll.Oo a.
'l255. .2.07. 2.54, '4Os, '4.5s '61s. IS. =.
si255i ai' .2o7 Sln5S Ssi. AS s. sis sis p. ' m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION
daily, 702 a. m; 2.54 d. m.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days, ~
Ass, 7O5, IS, '9.15. 1i.i2 p. m. sunda3
.4.20, 7O2. 'S4s a. m. 'l2.55. 2.54. '4.5s. a
'PISTItTTsBURG. week days. 's4s a. \
'613 p. m. Sundays, 'S4S a. m. '4.5S p.
CHICAGO. daily, "8.4S a. M .45S p M
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, dai
Ne NEW gnu oRLSAfHs s 4 AND MEMPHIS u
Bristol and Chatte nooga, 800 y. m, dai
Through sleepers Washington TO Mempll
Ai:s SINCERITY DxIccoMMoDATIoN. we'
days. 7.02 a. m; 2.54y LQ5, LIZ p. m. su|
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 7.O2 1927 a; M; 2.54, 4-5S p. /
. LEAVE i.H MARKET sr. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50
= BALTIMORE. week days. $50 a. n.
~ y TykpN;1pDiENBERG Z; 1Di and WAY srArIoN'
week days, $50, 1920 a. m; $50, $40 D. .
Sundays, 9.55 a. m; $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHES'
TON. Week days. .S.46. SO 500. "taiifS .s,2s. 7S
$50. 245, $3.50. APO, 430, s5.15, s5.4I, 6. 81
s7.25, $40, 10.lO, lbs p. m. Sundays, 81
s. sis, 3 lls0 a. m; 'l220, 'lS6, L50, "a
430, s, '7.25, sS40, 1910, 11.35 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TEL
m. Sundays. 800. '7.55 a. m.
Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than v
any other line.
Z G. o. sCULL General Passenger ARen
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
senator AIiIson's Candl1aoy.

CHICAGO. June LA dispatch from Des
Moines says that,Sonat0r W. B. Allison
has chosen J. n. Baldwin of Council
Bluffs to present his name at the St.
Louis convention, and this is said by pol
itioians to remove all doubt OF the Iowa
man remaining IN the field. When the
Iowa delegation was making up. it was at
Senator Allison's request that Mr.. Bald
win was selected from the Ninth district
Mr. Baldwin Is a personal friend of Mr..
Allison andlis sue Of his most enthusiAs-
tic admirers
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
nrooI.aela peeIare. HIm.sIf.

NEW YORK. June 3-Mr. William
Brookfleld said to a reporter: IF am
seated as a delegata in the ST. Louis con.
vention, ] shall vote for William Mckinley
and sound money platform. The nomi-
nation of the one and the adoption OF the
other will restore confidence and prosperl-
ty throughout the country" Mr.. Brook
field was elected a delegate with General
Anson q. McCook from tho Thirteenth
congress district. Their seats are con
tested by John Reisenweber and II. Il.
Mason, Platt Republicans.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Connectieut Democrnls.

HARTFORD June 3.-The Demeeratic
stats central committee has completed its
programme for the state convention,
which is to ho held IN the auditorium in
this city June TO- The convention will
be opened at 10 a. IN. by Clinton B. Davis,
chairman Of tho state committee. and
Melhert II Carey Of Ridgcneld will pre-
side. The state committee will meet at
Hotel Heuhlein at . p. IN. Tuesday. June
9, and Ia tho evening the county and CON
gressional district caucuScs win be held
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
UTILMINeToN AND NoRTHERN RAN

WILMINGTON AND NoRTHERN RAII
W ROAD. Timetahlei in effect March Is. 1S9
Trains leave Wilmington. French stres
station. for Il * o junction, Montchanil
Winterthur. Guyenoourt. Grenoeue, Coesar
Chafds' Ford Junction. Pocopaon, Wes
Chester, Fmbreville, Mortonville. Coatesvil
sunday, at lOa m. g 20. 4 Q5 and 9 0l D. n
Su rdsv only at 0S "a m 2 10 and 4. .05 y m.
For Wayneshurg Junction. : ringfield an,
intermediates ~ istions. daily. except SUNDAY
at Z. 10 G. n. elo -r6 fo5 ? n. SUNDAYS onl
st sos a m. ant 2. TO- 4.05 .. M.
For Joanna; Bir sboro. Heading and intei
mediate stations. daily. except sunday, .
4 IN and 2 10 .. m.
A. g. Mci'AUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOW Ness BRIGGS. Con Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE X. II.
IN EFFEcT NM 4. lsgd.


Trains leave Wilmington as followI
For Philadelphia (express), .1.57, 255I
6.s0 1.42, 7.50, $50, 1856. 1888. 1905, 1915,
LIS, ll.40 a. M; s12.16, 1.37, 3O5, 31f
by, 5.55, Gas, 7.07, 800 and 9.12 y. m.
% Accommodation. aS Cos, 7.05, SOC. 1856
lz;so, ~, 3.5v, 5,l5, 7.47, and ,10.40 p. nj
For Chester (express), I57, 420, 6.30E
5s.5y, 500 sos 1906, l125, l1.45 a. m. 1
$40, o.O2, a.56, 6.45, 7.07 and 9.06 d. m.
accommodation, sos 705, S.06. 1856,
a. Fn;. In;' iH2.SS H 2sS 800 5l5: IA and L; ;4o|
$40 y.33, 1906, 1145 a. IN. t12.lG. 1.37l
80. S'll' 5.O2. 5.lo. $50, 7O7, 9.l2 and
For Boston without change, lO.lG al
ana boo p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamolsin. G
For Newark Center and interme'
stations, 1.3S a. m. and G.33 d. m.
6altlmore and Washington, 43S,
W, us and 100 a. m: 1906, 12.40
10 10y; s,9o' 9.z5' ''s.O5, 100, 7.4l, $40 y. mI
Baltimore and intermediate sta
2.4'' 4.4S, Cos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street,
,Wdlmlngton (eXpress), $50, 7.20, Us.
Nv LIS a; m; 1909, '12.Sl, 1.12, 202.l
S46, 4.Ql, Al. 5.OS, $50. $50. 6.l7, C.55,I
lilo, 1l.l6 p. m, and 1906 night.
% s5secoInno9ation, con e go, 7;30, 9.12, l0.S5
I.zo, OIL 4.VS' 4.Sf, G.22, S.3S, 1908 andl
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). l.57. 255I
$50. S,55, 1888, 1905, 11.45 a. M: l.g 3.051
5.56, 7.07, 720, 9.06 and 9.12 d. m.
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. m. u. o.
4.05. 5.15 and 1910 y. m.
For Chester (cxpress), l57, 42O. SEQ
1905, IL. .45 a. m; 1.S7, 3.05, 500, 5.56. 7.O7
9.O6 u. m.
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, $40 a. m. L. .O4.
4.O5. 5.l5, 7.25, and 1910 p. m.
For New York, 1.57, 2.55 42O ZOO
sS5, 1905, ia a; m; 1.S7. s.O5, 4.O5, 5.O3,
707, 9.12 and 1910 p. IN
For Boston, without change, $50 d.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8.
m. and 5.15 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.sS,
10; q a. m; 1905, 12.49, 1.50, 5.23, ''6.O5,
$40 p. m. and 1854 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stat
COS p. m. and 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street,
Wilmington (eXpress), $50, TO, 11.23 {
1903, LIP. AL. SOS. 6.55, 7.5S, S.35, lilo,
p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation S35. 9.l2, 1926 a.
1870, 2.O5, G.lO, S.SS, 1908 and 1l.3S D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
KRUeER's cLEMENcY.
He would Pardon Reform Lenders, but Is
Opposed by Executive Council.

Opposed by Executive Council.
PaEToRIA. June 3--President g. Kruger
Is anxious 10 commute tho death sentences
Of tho reform leaders 10 a heavy fine. but
the other members Of the executive coun.
Gil object on the ground that the govern
ment would be charged with mercenary
motives. They suggest that they should
be confined for five years in prison.
Meantime the release Of the other re-
formers has done little TO assuaRe the
fcoliHg on the Rand, and the persona OF
President Kruger and Secretary Leyds are
moro carefully guarded by the police than
ever
The irst fort on the hills south of Pre-
'or.a is Icing rapidly built under the d.
fcct.on OF German military engineer
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Thn nnrr Cnnslred-

MARBLEHEAD Mass, June 3. = Pilot
boat No. z, Captain Wheelock. brought
two men OF Swampscott into harbor whose
dory had oapsized about six miles south
east OF Marblehead light When rescued,
George Pennington was dead, but his
mate Arthur Buckall, "a years of age.
was revived. Pennington was so years old
and leaves family
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Must Have Her Way.

Hor husband was averse TO her doing
any such thing. He oouched his objection
in strong language. She merely shrugged
her pretty shoulders fp reply. On the even
ing the fair opened Mr.. Quimky returned
home as usual from New York The iiat
was dark He lighted the gas He saw an
envelope tied to the chandelier. He sSught
it hastily and tore out the contents. 1t
was from his wife. 10 read, "Baby and
have gone to Troy. Quimby crushed The
letter IN his hand and did not believe it.
He went to the Cuban fair and found
her there She and her baby were stopping
with her Nncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ioanness in West Forty-eighth
street, New York. He asked her to come
home. She refused he says. Ho asked for
his child. Again she refused. But there
was whiteness about his CONN pressed
lips determination about her husbands 8
eyes, that mado her tremble little
She consented to let him take Eddie.
He did. The baby Is now with his folks IN
Rochester, having been taken there by his
sister, Mrs Scranton.
When seen by a reporter, Mrs. Quimby
said II will tell you-no. / viii let my
husband tell you. You see him-but stay,
/ may as we'll tell you myself. Well. the
whole trouble is that my husband is pig
headed and, to be vulgar again, Pm NOS
TO be bossed. lie said could come here
at first Then no reconsidered and said L
couldn't. Well had ordered my costume
and given my premise. What conld ] do
but what did, My hHshaS Is down here
every night. He wants me to 90 back to
live In Mount Vernon. / won't do It. L
oan'tg give it up am making more mon
ey for the fair than any one else My hus-
band must let me have my way or our
ways separate.
What's that Go on the stagel Oh,
dear mo- l know am beautiful dancer,
but have got heart trouble and it would
be like taking my life and my skirts ia
my hands, don't you know. 1 can't say
any moro. -
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Tomperance work In Iondo,

LONDON, June 3.-The British woman's
Temperance association held its annual
meeting, Agnes Weston presiding. She
said that there were now 100 branches OF
the association and 100, 600 membe
Frances E. Willard, Lady Henry Somerset
and others spoke
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
NIrs. fselln.s Nfother n,Inr.

PRovTDEScE. Juno B. - Mrs william
Goddard. wife of tho millionaire manufao-
turer. Is reported dying at her home on
Brown street Her daughter. Mrs. @. OH
yer Iselin, who was called home, has ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
FOR THE souTH.

Southern Railway-741 D. m,
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--1249 p. M,
sleepers to Port Tampa, Macon and .
sonyille, 1884 night, daily, sleeper
Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
The Dog Catohar Drsaks Down

This uornlng Dog Catcher Kopf was
driving Rlong Jsffsrson street when bis
horse fell, breaking tie shafts. but not
hurting itself. eun,W
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m. 2. so,
6.l5, 6.53, 9.51 p. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, S.13 a. M. 4.27 D m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
mar, S.l3. n.04 a. m; 4.27 and l1.56 p. n
For Harrington and way stations
2.50 y. m.
Express for Wyoming, G.53 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old I
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. and
ID. m
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
HER FORTUNE not FAIR
Prophecies at the Cuban Bazaar
Sued For Separation.
HER HUSBAND ALLEGES NEGLECT

Mrs. oulmby Personates GYPSY Princess
at the Festival For the Aid OF Insur-
gents Mr. Quimby Says She Made Him
Wash Dishes.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 3.-The
prettiest corner OF the Cuban fair in Madi-
son Square Garden, In New York, IS Oceu-
pied by Princess Marguerita, who tells
fortunes. A red and whire striped tent
stands on the rocky ledge OF an ARTIFICIAL
glade. Within sits the princess, beau
tiful and picturesque. She has been the
attraction of the fair. Dollars have poured
into her lap in return for her rose coiored
forecasts Of the future She sits smiling
and serene, an idsal gypsy queen. But
she has forsaken her husband, her baby
boy and her homo to act the part
Princess Marguerite" Is Mrs. Edward
Quimby Of ~ Moth Prospect avenue, this
city. Her husband Is handsome, tall and
blond. Her boy is blue eyed and winsome.
Her home was a luxuriously-surnished fiat
In she heart OF fashionable Chester hill.
She occupied a good social position. She
has cast all this aside that she might sit
IN her tent at the fair telling fortunes to
the crowd She says with tho air of a
iDdIilEf iHub ~ n AgF OubH ilDIts lltI
husband believes hor action sacrifice 20
vanity and love for admiration.
Her husband forbade her appearing at
the fafr. But she snapped her fngers at
Teddy and became Princess Marguerita
He went to tho faAr and ploaded. with her
to return to hin. She said, Poor Ted
dy % and laughed at him. Now he has
begun action for a separation
His lawyer, Stephen J. Stillwell OF this
city, accompanied by a process server
went TO the Cuban fair on. Monday night
and'seryed Mrs. (9uimby with the papers.
Not only does he want a separation, but
also the custody of Eddie the baby.
Mrs. Quimby, four years ago, was Miss
Marguerite Jeanness, the belle OF Chester
hill. petite In figure with lustrous brown
eyes, pink checks and rose red mouth,
delicate Grecian nose and prettly outlined
oval face set in frame of glossy black,
waving hair. She painted prettily sang
sweetly, played tennis and danced grace
fully, and her conversation was witty and
entertaining.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

CO Congressional Limited Exp
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
tibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No e.
fare other than the usual Pullman chal
90 Limited express trains, composed
Pullman Vestbule Parlor Cars. VestiI
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
extra fare. s..f
For further Information passengers
referred to the ticket agent at the stat
5. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOO
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
CTTNDAY TRAINS

For New Castle, 9.51 p. m. and
night.
For Cape. Charles, Old Point Com
and Norfolk, 11.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover.
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgey
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 11.56 p. m
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Had a Brief Courtship.

Then Quimby, tall, handsome. easy 60.
ina and impressionable, met her. A
months oourtship and they were married.
A year or so later thoir baby was born.
They have lived happily, attending social
functions assiduously. But after the ad-
vent Of the babyVQuimby yearned for the
quiet Of his hearth. Not SO with his wife.
She still kept up the round of teas, card
parties, receptions and balls.
He accompanied her, but usually under
protest He wanted her to remain at home
with him and the baby. Many bitter quar-
res arose because Of It. In his complaint
her husband says that at various times
between, April and May II Of this year
Mrs. Quimby used Abusive language.
struck and threatened TO kill him. She
left Eddie. the baby, aloneNin the house
under lock and key for more than two
hours at time and almost starved the
child, he declares. Further, he states that
she refused to cook his meals and made
him wash she dishes. He alleges also that
she corresponded with men In no way h.
lated TO her, refusing to desist. although
he requested her tS do so, and-sho acted
as though she was In love with another
man" In fact, he says, she told him Sine
was Who this "other man, is the com
plant docs not state and neither he nor
Mrs Quimby viii tell
The Church OF the Ascension. to which
she and her husband belonged had fair
last January. 1t was here She made her
first appearance as gypsy fortune teller
Then, as now. she appeared as Princess
Marguerite. Some one interested IN Me
Cuban fair saw her then. was much i'm
pressod with her beauty and vivacity, and
when the Cuban fair was opened she was
asked to assist. She accepted.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
EXCURSIONS.

daily, Sundays included. at 80 and 1890
q. m, and 10 D. m.
Leaves Chestnut street wharf. Philadelphia,
al 30 and 10 l5 a. m. i.30 and D. m.
Fare to Philadelphia. pc.
Excursion ticket, 40c
Family package tickets, good for year, al
v-ry low rates.
Passengers packages received at Philadel-
phia whai ard cared for free Of charge
For iurther Information call telephone No-eI
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
RAILROADS.
PEN { sYLvANIA RALLRC

Inc standard railway OF Amerlc'
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
lNTERLOCKING SWITCH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

dent, and industrial art worker as is the
October issue. A series of papers on
Flower Analysis by j. Marion Shull be-
gins capital course of object lessons. and
Mr.. knaufft's article on Measurements of
the Human Figure is clear and instruc-
tive; his series of Suggestions for Teach
ers of Drawing is carried stage further.
Articles on Painting Flowers and Still Life
and Landscape Painting are full of invalu-
able working suggestions, giving color
schemes, palettes, etc. Practical hints
for beginners, hints to young illustrators.
and another instalment of Miss Hallowell's
excellent talks of Elementary Drawing,
together with the usual clear and work
able treatments of the color and other
supplements represent the more strictly
educational section of this issue. Under
the heading of 1.-THE Art Schools will be
found some piquant notes about The Art
Students League-and there is an inter
estlng contrast of the methods Of teaching
of Messrs. Blum and Chase. The China
Painting department is unusually rich in
illustration and suggestion for China and
Glass Decorators, while Needlework. En-
broidery and Wood carving have ample
space allotted to them. The department
devoted to the House is rich in suggestion
for the treatment Of hooks and corners,
descriptive OF new uphosteries, and OF
the uses Of leather (Cuir Boullli) for in
terror decoration. The Note Book-that
unique feature of the magazine in which
the editor gives from month to month
treasures from his inexhaustible store
house of art and picture lore-is more
than usually varied and attractive. The
Color Supplements given free are a charm
ing sea piece by c. H. Bogert, entitled
'Waiting for the Tide" and a Dutch
scene by Charles Volkmar There is also
a full-page Charcoal Study by George H.
Boughton. 35 cents a number or 81 90
year. (Montague Marks, % Union Square,
New York;
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Vermont, Maine and Illinois

TUNE: BENNY RAVENS, o.
Did You hear soothing sound from New
England's classic ground,
A sweet and gentle echo from the mountains
of Vermont?
Did you hear somebody shout we've elected
Governor Grout
BY a vote SC near unanimous that we didn t
need to count?
CHORUS.
Did you hear a gentle echo
From the old Green Mountain State;
DID you hear the breeZes murmur,
Nv e gave forty thousand straight
Did you hear the oceans swell, that sounds
the funeral knell
OF Popocratlc lunacy and sixteen to one,
AS 1t broke with mighty roar, on the far At
lantic shore,
And foretold the deep damnation of Nebras-
ka'S recreant son?
CHORUS.
Did you hear Maine proudly answer.
I'VE admire Nermonters' pluck,
But we see your forty thousand,
A nd raise you ten for luck"
Oh! the music of the pines waited westward
on the winds,
How it ills each heart with courage, how it
thrills each heart with joy
And we grid anew our armor, for we know
the loyal farmer
Will make it hundred thousand, when we
vote in Illinois.
CHORUS.
For the State of Grant and Lincoln
Has many loyal son;
And she'll stand for the Nation 8 honor.
AS she did in sixty -one.
On gao November day, Little Willie we
will lay
Where his mouth will cease to open, and
still his tongue will be;
And the 'Scourge of Illinois we will bury
with the Boy
And will chisel on each tombstone: Please
let him z. l. P.
CHORUS.
Dear Gabriel, when your trumpet
Shall set the sleepers free,
Be sure and not disturb them,
But let then r. l. P.
L. B. SHERMAN.
Chicago, Sept. 10, 1896.