davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ELECTIONS ~ yEW-YORK STATE.
BAD ROADS KEEP VOTERS AT EoME-voTrNG MA
CHIMES USED TO SOME EXTENT.

RAD ROADS KEEP VOTERS AT EOME-vOTING MA
CHIMES USED TO SOME EXTENT
Saratoga. March . (speciaD.-The town meeting
elections throughout Saratoga County to-day were
seriously affected by the bad condition OF the roads
r,or,, ~ which were virtually blockaded by heavy
drifts nroduced by last nights severe snowstorm.
Tho vote cast was unusually light. and Of the
towns are credited with slight Democratic gains.
Ithaca March I'm the charter election held here
today. John b. Lang Republican. elected
Mavor by about 800 majority. The Democrats
elected three out Of four Aldermen.
Bath March 9-The charter election held here to-
a., resulted in the defeat OF entire Republican
,lcke; by large majority
Corning. March 2-The Democrats elected one AS
SCISSOR and two out of five Aldermen at the munich
nal election held here to-day This is Democratic
gain OF one Alderman. Inc hepuohcans eiected
three Aldermen.
Hornelsvle March 2-The United States voting
machines we're used at the charter election to-
day. In all the wards the machines mach worked per
Ininutes The election resulted In Democratic
Victory for all offices, except one Alderman out OF
Rome. March AT the charter election to-day
Navor hv $50 majority. The Democrats elected
three out o, five Aldermen Democratic gam ,o o,
ReoubIicans glT and seven Democrats.
Elmira March In the charter election to-dly
ns,,ber Tne was elected by the small plurality OF
70 over the Prohibition and Independent candidate
~ 49, w sbowed surprising strength drawing ex-
,,emelv large vote from the Republicans The
democrats elected six out OF nine Aldermen and
the Republicans three. - " ,.,
Viag6ra Falls. March 1.-The municipal election
das, nrovnd 10 be one OF the closest in the vote
tor MaYor ever held. Arthur {. Hastings Repub-
loan was elected by majority OF votes over
- u cutler Democrat. Republican OveTseer
- - poor a Democratic Police Justice. TWO
Donocratic Justices Of the Peace. one Republican
,junan and three Democratic Aldermen We're
80 elected The campaign was exceedingly bitter
throughout. and was marked oy 'he utmost ue-
ternination both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
TWO CLAIMANTS FOR WARDS SEAT.

xov rRAvERs THE DEMOCRAT. CONTENDS THAT
HE WAS ELECTED N wEsTcHHSTER
Albany. March 2.-Lawrence +. Mingey or New
vork as counsel for Eugene r. Travers ODem) IN
his contest 10 represent the Westchester District
,p Congress. was in Albany to-day, looking up the
papers filed with the Secretary OF state bearing 0"
- - &c, for the right 10 the Republican non-
,na,,on nv Congressman Ben l.. Fairchid and
congressman elect william l.. Ward Trayers u
,o contest Wards election on the ground that ne
Crrnvers) Is entitled TO the seat. having received
,ha Greatest number OF votes, Ward. under
rncasS, decision OF the Court OF Appeals. was not
legally on the ballot. Ward had piurahty over
1rravars OF about seven thousand votes
Fairchid Is also contestng the election under 'he
Court OF Appeals decision. which held that ne
should have had the regular RepuDiicah nominee
Mace on the ballot. instead OF Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS RESUMED.
THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT APPOINTS A
MINISTER TO ENGLAND.

Washington. March 2-secretary Olney received
the following dispatch from the United States MIN
ister al Caracas this afternoon Venezuela has
appointed Minister TO England DR. Juan Pietrie,
who ls now in Europe Venezuelan Minister TO
Germany and Spain" This act is practical re-
sumption OF diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Venezuela.
I, is understood that DR. Pietrie will go Lon
don and present his credentials soon Brit
sh Minister to Venezuela is gazetted This marks
the completion OF everything undertaken by the
-iTed States ir the controversy, the effort the
nsr, of The United States for resumption Of
friendly intercourse having been begun by the late
Secretary Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

ARE THERE TANGIBLE. Sound and Practical
Paasons for expecting that the Mckinley Admin
,s,rat.on will restore prosperity 10 an almost I'M
poverlshed country? II so. what are they see the
great Inauguration number OF THE NEW-foRh
TRIBUNE on March 4th. \ great feature. which
has taken several months OF time In preparation OF
dtrac, ,nnortance 20 every business man, man OF
nuhl,c affairs wage-earner and farmer This issue
OF THE TRIBUNE will have as great intrinsic
merit In It's way as the recent Greater New-forS
edition OF THE TRIBUNE. which met with sueh
an enormous sale-THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
cor RPiDLEY AND THE sENlTORSHiP.

Frankfort. Ky, March 2-Governor hrauley saiu
-. ,,,. ,,>,o one is authorized TO say that have
,,cr said at any time TO any one that would or
that I would not appoint a Senator inc GOV
ernor ln,im ated that he did not know what ne was
going 10 do himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

FOR EXTENSION or THE P1ER-HEAD LINE N
THE NORTH RIVER

Washington March 2.-secretsry Lamont to-day
spproved the plans OF the New-York Department Of
Docks f0r the extension OF the per-head line in the
North River between Twenty-third-st and Eighty
ars,-st This will take The line 200 feet into the
V5rth River for distance OF two miles. giving
better shipping facilities particularly for large yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
IN BEHALF OF CRETAN WOMEN.

In response TO urgent calls from Athens in be-
half Of the 800 Cretan women and children who
are now seeking shelter and food in Greece large
concert and entertainment have been arranged 10
take place at Chickering Hall Friday evening
OF this week BESIDES the Greeks in this city. a
large number Of weil-known people have interested
themselves in the work. and the entertainment
will be under the auspices Of twenty women The
proceeds Will be forwarded by the treasurer,
Demftrius J. Vlasto TO the Orient Masonic lodge
at Athens. whence the money will be distributed
among the most needy.
The entertainment will consist Of vocal and In
strumental music and recitations by well-known
artists exhibition Of fencing by Regis Senac
and his son. Louis r. Senac and many stereopticon
views Of ancient and modern Greece ana Crete
shown and explained by Professor George 3 kei-
logg. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Nlasto. at
Nos. and Soonest. from any OF the following
patonesses: Mrs. Clarence 4. Postley. Mrs. DAME!
lutterheif. Mrs. Edmund s Bailey. Mrs. William
Warner Hoppin. Mrs Thomas H. Gelston, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Drake. Mrs Mary Holmes, Mrs. Oliver
LIVINGSTON Jones. Mrs. Marcy z. Raym9nd' tlIS MIS-.
George Pier. Mrs. Chester W. Chaplin Mrs. freh-
ee5,ick Kdhne. Mrs Horace f. dickinson; Mrs. Ms
fenry L. Savage. Mrs. Robert knight Dana Mrs'
James Mason. Mrs. Charles Y. Faie. MIS-. y. wal,
yer Anthony. Mrs. G. Vanderbilt De Forest ana
MIS- Dexter a. LOomis
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Stimulate the Sluggish Kidneys,

In addition to its toni3 and ca.
thartic properties, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters exercises a beneA-
cial Influence upon the kidneys and
bladder when they are inactive, by
stimulating them TO renewed eXcl-
ton, thus reopening, as 1t were, q
sluice for the escape Of impurities
whose regular channel Of exit is the
organs of urinalion, Among these
are certain abnormal aol inAam-
natory ele nents, productive Of ir-
reparable injury to the system If
not entirely expelled, The Kidneys
and bladder Themselves are also
benefited by this stimulus as their
inactivity is usually a preliminary
to their disease and disorgau2alion
They also experience, In common
with other portions OF the syslew
the potent ioyigmaliye effects nl
the 3tters, which furtbermuttnr
rects disordered conditions Of ,h
stomach boweIsand liver
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
New Railroad Officers.

The following officers for the st,
Louis Southwestern, and Tyler
Southeastern railroads, were elect
ed yesterday, to serve during the
year. the election taking place at
Tyler, Texas
ST. Louis Southwestern Rail
way company; S, W, Fordyce,
St Louis, president; Edwin Gould,
New York, first vice president; j,
A, Edison, Tyler, second vice presi-
dent; R, D, Cobb, Tyler, secretary;
George Erbeding, New York, assist
ant secretary; J, w Hogan,
treasurer,
For the Tyler Southeastern u,
Rowland, Tyler president; Howard
Gould, New York, 6rst vice presi-
dent j, p, Douglas, Tyler secre-
taryj Guy Phillips, New York, as
sistant secretary j, W. Hogan,
] w. Hogan, Tyler, treasurer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
THE HOMEEFORUM,

The Home Forum, a benefit soci-
ETY., was organized at the Hitler
hall, in this city, last night, with
the following officers topreside over
the destiny of the organization for
the coming year;
President-W, G. Cook.
First Vice President-C. e. Beard
Second Vice President s. M,
Dickey
Secretary p. G, Wootten,
Treasurer-Dr. j, NJ Mcmahon.
Historian-Dr. r. l.. Grant,
ator-Rev, @, G, Brannon,
Assistant Orator-T, B, Law
renee,
Chaplain-Rev, W, B, Preston,
Porter-John G, Cuckler.
Guard-C, L, Hopkins.
Medical Examiners -Drs, r, l.,
Grant, COLON, Mcmahon, Talbot,
Directors-J, w, Gardner, D. f.
Harper, DR., S. A, ColIum,
There are seyenty-6ve chartered
members to this lodge and the char
ter will be left oper Tor one week in
order to give others of our citizens
who may wish to join chance to
come in The ladies' are taken in
this order and given the same priv.
ileges and rights of male members,
with the same low rate Of nsur-
ance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Drink palhY,

Finest mineral water on earth Tor
kidney or liver alfeetonsI sure cure
for dyspepsia Leave orders with
s, NJ, Ragland or Smith Drug Coo
or send direct TO j, W. lrarrIer,
proprietor and only shipper / have
discovered four new springs one Of
which Is InfalIble IN BrIghts disease,
aud a we'll that Is the finest laXa-
tive on earth
j. W. rAWmmN,
0.lOs0w balby Springs, Tex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send 60 teaehs
efs who are here TO stay Prof
and Mrs. II. ". MtCahh, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and we
cal For terms, ETC., call on or adj
dress r. %. MoCANN, llB Walnul
street Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Hunter Transfer and Stor.
age Go, have the only safe and con
venIent rooms In the city, for stor-
age Of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind AL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Everybody says 80.

COacarola Candy Cuthullc, the most won.
deTul medical discovery of tlo are pens
ant and refreshing 10 the lHslo, nrl Huhlly
cleansing lh6 enllra system, dispel colds,
cure lendnOhe, fever, lnhiluul constitution
and blinusUuss Please buy and ifY q bog
6f a. q, G. t0.dnri 10, Ho, hU penls h0llHnd
guaranteed 10 euro 10y Wl druggists
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

If YOU wish 10 buy buggy, n
wagon, or set of harness, the
TcXorllana Carriage Company,
No. t21 East Broad street, can
supply you. They have u large
stock, nll grades, and can plcnsc
you In both style and price. 1-i
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

All lovers Of good beer say that
AnheuserBusch and Lemp'sbeer are
the best B G Vandeweghe is agent
for them in TeXarkana, l-3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

WANTED Apprentice girls to
learn dress making Call at No,
300, Walnut street,
l8.lm Mrs RICHARDS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Go and order one Of those cold
storage steaks from MEX Braumll-
ler There IL none so sweet and
Juicy l-2O,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Dont IOb05Co spIi ana GagbC you iifc AwFy.
NO quit tobacco euIly uud forever be mag
nttic luil of liioi nerve mud ygor take Eoslo'
BNp, tho wonder Wuflicf TINT iu0kos veal men
strong, All druggists, BOO or VI, cure fuupb.
tood ii01ltlct uud HNur'o free Address
8torng Romody 90 chicago or Now York
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

r grs wagon With fresh 'r"
win make two omnnl. 2,JN NOR
mr and lurn'uu Nlk' yow
wants known anl wu w'''e.1,
plIrd g2!,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Joe McShmc sells 20 lbs puor
atad sugar for $l-22 lbs yclIva
clarified, 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

We alwaya give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HupbLEs1oN liRoa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Good arnaine.

Stock paslured on city limits {
3hOO p,rhpad, per mouth,
~ j, =. HWRY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

FoR SALE cd newspapers 90 Zoe
pnrhundrcd at lh, Ig&AUE MAN
Office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Tan, chocolate, osblood, black In
fact, everything that Ia upto.date,
al beLamaf n O'Neal's shoe store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Remember the fBEARRANiAN Job
office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work AZ bols
tom prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Old newspapers At TEEAREAElAN
Mice % cents per hundred
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Ladies' 0uld Of the Episcopal
shufeh, have prepared an interest
Ing program for May H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Cold storage meats at Mex Brau
milers, None better, l-2O,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

1t h no use In saying we can do
this or we can do that, We are
leaders In our line,
SHARPE Il BREWER,
Up.to date hitters, furnisherg aud
clothicrs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
To the Public,

Don't be deceived by the i5ouhee
bread man, If he gets the corner
on bread again he will give you a
lO-ounee loaf and charge you 10
cents, Buy your bread from the
Rogers Bakery Honest weight
aud honest price, al all times 2.2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

MEX Baumillrr lm h b "
m nts tha market 0EDd.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Merry

pats more antilles hps
tVppN hlrgplps lhAh M any 6ihpt form NJ
evolution. ln fact hh continually hUYpis
afHHHd tbn HsY phpplt created hy hpallhs
Wi HtpftispBh tho Fowler bicycle, ana
often draws ihp bicycles M tWU hauut
lovers under tho shelter Iht little BudA
mynrtu amusement II iO hu mounted "a
ID Fowler hleiplp Fuf stlN hy
The Edwards Harness ShOo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

MrH A. Tween, residing AZ T2O
Henry street, Alton, H., suffered
with selatle rheumatism for over
eight months, She d0etofed for II
nearly the whole of this time using
various remedies recommended by
friends, and WIS treated by physla
clans, but received no relief She
then used one aud d half bottles ot
GbambeflaIn'h Pain Balm, which Of
feeted a complete cure This Ii
published At her ftQuest as she
wants others similarly afflicted TO
know what cured hef The 20 and
40 cent sIguH for sale by d, LcmlN
duupIst
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

llotuuse the people ui .roNgrlNnO know
where Nv bus choice meats. There II no
nuirimpHt N poor meat, nnd badly hung
meat is tough lluddleHi0n makes butcher
ing fine art, by being hn expert Judge Of
prime mpaia, ahd IN knowing the proper
way Of both hanging hnd cutting them np,
MontB procured from them hfN htmn Ul
rhultp Autrulunrp,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
W. c. SPEARNAN, NJ. y.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store Once Houra-Rrom 8 10 0
n mo 2 to 3 p m, and 3 TO o p, M,
Telephone NJ Office aud residence,
Toxnrkann, Ark
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Concerninr "purfessors.v -

The misuse of the title professor" as
often vulgarly applied to musicians in
general finds a laughable example in
the following story credited to Band
master Sousa. II seems that some years
ago. before the existence of the organ
ization which bears his name, and be-
fore "The Washington Post" Liberty
Bell" Cotton King" and "El Captain"
had made the American march king fa-
nous. he was leading a band in the gov
ernment service, at some small country
festival. The advent of the band had
been awaited with intense interest by
the local population, and, as a conse-
duence, the bandsmen were soon sur
rounded by a surging crowd which
hemmed them in so that It became we'll
nigh an impossibility for them to keep
on playing. Sousa pointed out the fac;
20 a local official, adding that unless the
crowd fell back his band would have 10
stop. That parsonage shook his head
warmly, and turning 10 the assembled
multitude, bawled out: "Gentlemen,
step back and give the purfessor's pur-
fessors a chance to play!"
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
LINcoLNs MOTHERS GRAVE.
A Lonely Tomb on n Wooded mn In

A Lonely Tomb on Wooded Hlii I'm
Indiana.
The recent communication between
President Mckinley and Gov. Mount
in which the former called the attention
Of the latter TO the neglected grave OF
Nancy Hanks. mother Of Abraham Lin
coin. has attracted attention from all
over the country TO the grave. 1t is
located on hill Of gradual ascent and
is right in the middle of the woods,
about a mile from Lincoln City, little
station on the Air Line road in Spencer
county, Ind. 1t is inclosed by an iron
fence, which separates IL from q num-
ber of other graves around it, and has
a neat headstone which gives the name,
age. etc, of the occupant. An inscrip-
ton also says: Erected by "A Friend
of Her Martyred Son, 1870" 1t is com
paratively isolated, and any improve
ment made in its surroundings would
not prove Of any great value.
In order to fittingly honor the dead
the people Of that vicinity suggest that
the remains be taken up by the state
and reinterred at indianapolis, or that
the United States RENTER them in some
national cemetery. AS1,00O shaft could
be placed over it where it now stands
and ten persons in year would not see
it unless they made special trip there
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
sinIr nnnm snrrcatinn.

To keep a sickroom clean where the
carpeted floor cannot be swept, a pro-
fessional nurse will go over the carpet
with cloth wrung out of warm water,
in which has been put little ammonia.
Upholstered furniture is treated in the
same way if that is a part of the furnish
ings In many new houses a siekroom
is included in the architects plan. This
may be used for another purpose while
the family is unaffected, but in cases Of
illness it is found to be Invaluable 1t
has sunny exposure, an open fireplace,
and no plumbing directly in the room.
1t opens into an entry in which is win
dow and from this into the main hall
of the house. thus insuring protection
in cases of contagious diseases. The
floor is of hard wood with only washa-
BILE rugs for purposes of silence. The
walls are painted, so are the ceilings;
there is indeed not an inch of surface
that may not be washed, or that can hold
germs. No upholstered furniture
stands in it, cushions covered with linen
slip covers affording ease in the rattan
chairs and couches. One such built
in a country house had the pictures let
in the wall under glass. similar TO a
scheme often applied to a nursery. In
such room smallpox patient might
be quarantined without risk TO family
or neighbors.-N. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
1'UBLICANS MEET.
\ Pennsylvania State Commit
tee Make Nominations.
4 PLATFORM OF THE PARTY.
le Meeting Was a Very Harmonious One,
and There Was Notable Absence
of the Usual Crowd OF
Shoutsrs.

Harrisburg Aug 27.--The Republican
state convention, comprising 1853 dele
gates. met in this city yesterday and
dominated James S. Beacon Of West
noreland county for state treasurer and
Major Levi G. McCauley of Chester
bounty for auditor general. The latter
had no opposition. but the Allegheny
bounty delegates, under the leadership
I sof State Senator c. L. Magee. placed
the name of State Senator John w.
crawford Of that county before the
convention in opposition to Mr.. Bea-
com. No active canvass was made in
sCrawford's behalf. however, and he re-
ceived but votes besides the 81 cast
for him by his home delegation.
The platform ratihes and reafiirms
the st. Louis declaration of principles,
|congratulates the people on the passage
+ Of the Dingley bill and the return Of
: prosperity, pledges the party to main
/. tain a Just, reasonable and equitable
{ civil service system. denounces ex-
President Cleveland for his abuse Of
its powers" declares for state and mu-
+ niciple reforms. the publication of cleo
& tions and the free exercise OF the elect
live franchise, indorses the administra-
tions of President Mckinley and Gov
Il ernor Hastings, regrets the defeat OF
4 the reforms by the late legislature and
commends the passage of the bill re-
+ quiring the payment of interest on state
deposits. The administrations of Au-
s. ditor General Mylin and State Treas
urer Haywood are commended the leg
islature is also praised for the enact
ment Of laws in the interest of the la
boring classes. and the Pennsylvania
senators and representatives in con-
gress are thanked for their position or
the tariff question in the extra session.
The harmony which prevailed was OF
the most pronounced sort. and there
was not a ripple on the surface to maj
the serenity of the proceedings. TIL,
delegates. appeared to take only Ian
guild interest in the work Of the con
ventlon, although the nominees, wher
they were introduced at the close Of thl
meeting. were given a cordial greeting
The convention was held, as usual II
the Harrisburg Opera House Whil
there was a full attendance of dele
gates the gathering was notable 70
the absence of the usual throng of Wis
itors and shouters that has marke'
the conventions Of the party in pas
years.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
~ strntford-on-Avon.

stratford- -on- Avon, Aug. 27.-A nu-
merous company, including Nine. de
Navarro MARY Anderson, Mr.. Will
liam Winter and many other Ameri-
cans. assembled on the sward in front
of the Shakespeare Memorial theater
to witness Augustin Days company in
a performance of "As You Like It."
The weather was threatening, and the
play had scarcely begun when steady
rain fell. The actors continued, with
a grave assumption Of unconcern. but
the rain fell more heavily, until finally
all present had to adjourn to the thea
ter. where the performance was finish
ed amid the enthusiastic applause OF
the audience, which filed the whole
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
APT OF EASE.
Consists in Appearing Perfectly Nat


Consists in Appearing feftechS Ns''T
urnI.
Although naturalness. with repose, is
supposed TO be the keynote of elegant
living. one notices with interest the uni
versatility of the only half-concealed pose
attitude of each aspirant after origin
ality.
This pose is often so thinly disguised
that it seems almost daring in its inno
cent affectation. For instance, an ar
tistic home-maker, in arranging bowl
of roses on a low table, is impressed BY
the beauty of its coloring reflected upon
the dull green of the rooms carpet, and
she Immediately drops a blossom or
two there, as If they had accidentally
fallen from the vase.
In another house the drawing-room
seems to hypercritical femininity TO
have formal, uninhabited appearance.
Prestol A magazine is thrown care
lessly down on the divan or its arm, or
an open book is laid upon its table. be-
side which an easy chair is drawn. Civ
ing realistic impression of a recent
Ily-withdrawn presence to anyone en-
tering.
A bunch of yiolets with their leaves
that have dried nicely without decay
ing, or a pink rosebud or two in the
same condition, in a low, clear glass
vase, without water in young wom-
ANS bedroom. among bits of old silver
or old ivory trappings, such as oval
miniature frames, odd-shaped candle
sticks, mother-of-pearl inlaid eabinet:
and so on, give touch of subdued color
and strike vague chord of sentiment
that is as gratifying as it is studied.
X One feels that one is in the freshly
vacated boudoir of some old-tim,
French favorite. The face of Recamiei
seems to be reflected in the antique
.gilded mirror or the laugh of de Brogli'
TO be echoing among the draperies
These are acting, too, in their counter
felt antiquity, but they. and it all, ar,
quite real and satisfying TO our es
thetic senses.-Leisure Hours.