davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
ALL BUT ELEVEN OF
HIS CREW DESERTED
Captain Phillips on the Recent
Trouble Aboard the
Perry.
Seamen Lost No Time In Leaving
When the Wage Reduction
Was Announced.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

oIeclaI Dispatch to THE CALL
ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 14-At sunset this
evening the United States revenue cutter
Commodore Perry, Captain NJ. L. Phillips
in command. dropped anchor in Astoria
harbor. having lett Seattle at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The Perry is under
orders from the Treasury Department to
report to the Collector of Customs at AS.
toria and will cruise in these waters for the
winter
Captain Phillips assumed command of
the Perry last January, formerly having
been in com mand of the Corwin, In serv-
ice on Alaska waters and Prince Will
liams Sound enforcing the United States
fish laws. In the Auetian Peninsular
the laws were being violated regularly.
The Corwin found that large seines were
being used and caught men in the very
act.
In an interview tonight Captain Phil
lips stated that be would have had much
quicker trip from Seattle if the Gilman
coal, which he was obliged 10 use, had
been OF better quality. Concerning the
dlfhc1.ty over inc new wage scale, the
captain said:
"When the reduction in wages was an
nounced all OF my crew. with the excep.
tion of eleven, left the ship. They went
into different occupations. -Four of them
bought sloop for Kiond ke. After the
order came placing the wages back at the
old notch of $2S 1 shipped new crew and
all OF them are drawing the old rate of
wages.
''It was hard work to secure a crew of
good men in Seattle, although hundreds
applied for positions. There are probably
1000 men in Seattle out of work, having
gone there with the expectation of going
to klondlke and not havin. been able to
get away. Lawyers merchants anu doc
tors, clerk and mechanics are anxious to
get anything they can in the shape of
work i'll order 10 sustain them mseives
finally succeeded in securing a good crew.
I'VE now have sixty-three men all told
We will clean ship at once and be ready
for visitors. The trip was a very pleasant
one with the exception of the dirt f1om
the COAL"
The roster of the Perry includes: Cap
tain NJ. l.. Phillips, First Lieu,ensn
Howard Emsry, Second Lieutenant Fred
erick j. Haak, Third Lieutenant Richard
Nj. Sturdevant, Chief Engineer Charlie.
w. Monroe. First Assistant Engineer Tay-
lor w. Ross, Second Assistant Eagin eer
John B. Turner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
VISITED THE BLAIR M/YES.
John w. &ackay Says Conditions Are
Unfayora6ie to Purchasing
at Once.

CARSON, New, Oct 14-John w.
Mackay, who is interested in project to
buy the rich Blair mines at Silver Peak,
passed through here after weeks exam
lnatlon OF the property. The great miner
did not seem at all enthusiastic over the
outlook. In answer 10 an inquiry as to
what he thought of purchasing the mines,
be said:
1T is big country and there seems to
De lots OF quartz, but it is low grade and
VIII require an outlay of a large sum o;
money before anything can be realized.
Ihe conditions at the Peak are unfavor-
aoIe; wages, supplies and transportation
charges are high. l visited the Peak on
invitation of friends who think OF buying
the mines. | cannot at present state
whether the sale will be made or not"
Mackay has come and gone, and whether
fhe mines will be sold is still mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
KEARNEY'S WILL CONTESTED
Action Brought BY His Daughters,
Who We're Cut Off With a
PitfaHce.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. IA curious
will contest has been begun in the Pro-
bate Court by the legal heirs of the la te
Edward S. Kearney, formerly one of the
best-known and wealthiest pioneers in the
State. The proceedings are instituted by
the children of Kearney (Blan che Minerva
and May Louisa Kearnev) through their
attorney, Judge Henry Z. McGinn, to set
aside the will filed on February 20 dispos-
ing of an estate of 1926, 600.
The heirs discovered that their father
had left them the paratively meager
sum OF $4,000. 10 be divided share and
share alike. The basis of The contest,
which Will be notable in many ways, is
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
attacked by a picio,., Don,

LODI CAL, Oct IA vicious dog
nearly caused the death of w. II. Krauz,
junior member Of Thompson & Krauz,
merchants, here this afternoon. Krauz
was riding bicyle, when the dog rushed
out at him. Krauz scorched 10 get awav.
but the savage brute seized him by a leg
and Krauz fell with terrific force, striking
head first. The dog was scared off by
passers-by and Krauz was picked up. un.
conscious, and taken home Doctors
found him suffering from concussion oil
the brain and he was badly in iured bout
the head and face. At o'clock this even.
ing the injured man was still uncon-
sciOus
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
FORTT-I NEW CASES,
Health Auth oriti's at Netc Orleans Or
able to Ch,cs FrRotU E,p-r

Health Authoriti's at Netc Orleans I'm
able to Ch'cs FrtIotc E,v-r.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 14.-lt was
the same oil story here to day. The yell
low fever situation showed no decline in
the mum ber of cases reported. The death
column was about normal. What was
said in this report last night was borne out
by to-day's figures. There has been no
increase in the malignancy of the disease.
Yesterdays record of nine deaths was ex-
ceptional. 1t was o'clock tonight before
third as many deaths were reported to-
day rs had been in the previous twenty
four hours. The existing conditions are
not favora Bile for the quick stamping out
OF the disease. The weather is warm and
sultry and unusual for the season. and if
IL keeps up there will be little improve
nent for the time being.
The record for the day shows forty-two
new cases and the following deaths:
Allen Ollie, Henry Haas, John Garbo
and Henry FrantZ.
Professor Mez said this evening that I'D
to dark there had been 719 cases altogether
of yellow fever and 423 foci Of infection.
Since the beginning OF the sickness 162
foci have been absolutely wiped out, and
there remained this evening but e60, v ith
approximately 3l5 cases under treatment.
The tgures. the doctor said were gratify-
ing owing to the fact hat they showed that
good work had been done through sani-
tary methods in removing cases, thai, if
let alone, might have helped TO breed an
epidemic.
Residents OF the vicinity have protested
against the receiving OF patients at Touro
Hospital. Raobi Leucht and Or. Loe ber,
however, contend that there Is no danger
In receiving the patients in the hospital
and that they will continue to do SO. In
month twenry-nine cases have bee n
treated in the hospital. Five have died.
four have been DISCHARGED and twenty are
still being cared for. Yet not single case
OF the fever has or ginated in the inslitu-
tion and the system of isolation and disin-
fec;lon Is so perfect that the disease has
been confined 10 single quarter OF the
building devoted for the time being to
handling cases of yellow fever. Sixteen
of the cases have been treated by the hos
pital free of anv CHARGE.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct. 14-Sur-
geon-General Wyman's bulletin of ne W
cases and deaths from yesterday TO to- day
is as follows:
Franklin, La, one case, fatal.
Mobile, five cases, one death.
Flonaton, Ala, four cases.
Bay Mlnette. Ala, one case, fatal
McEenrv, Miss, six cases.
Scranton, Miss, ten cases, one death.
Edwards. Miss, SIX cases.
Clinton, Miss, one death.
Biloxi. Miss, thirteen cases, one death.
DR.. Guiteras, who has been making a.
tour OF the yellow fever districts IS on his
way to Phlladel phia to resume his duties
in one of the colleges there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SAUSALiT0 PO0LR00M CASE.
Jury Fails to Agree and the Gam.
6Iers Score Victory Over
the Town.

sAUSALITO. CAL, Oct. 1.-THE first
OF the cases against the poolroom PLAYERS
arrested by Marshal Creed under tne in
structions OF the Town Trustees was tried
to-day before Recorder Pryor and a Jury
and resulted in disagreement. 1t was
clearly victory for the gam blers who
have concluded from the first that Sausa-
Ito wants them 10 continue operations in
the town and that the only people who
object TO their presence are the aristo.
era .ic element occupying mansions on the
hill.
The jury stood ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. The jurors were: r.
Noble. John S. Nunes, AdoIph Never. C.
Deslllas. John Creamer, William Milton.
Andrew Nickels, Harry Colling, Robert
Stewart William n. Harmon, Joseph
Lsntere and John Taxiora.
The second case will come up tomorrow
at z oc!ock. 1t is the general opinion
that no conviction can be Obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SALINAS COL0NISTS
ERECTING BUILDINGS
New SChooIhouse to Be Con-
StruCted on ST. Joseph
Tract.
Many Of the Ssttlers Have Already
Completed the Rearing OF
Residences.
special Dispatch TO THE CALL

SALINAS, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE German
Colonization Company of California let a
contract to-day for temporary school
house and chapel on its st. Joseph's Col
ony Tract on the Gabilan ranch, four
miles from this city. The plans are by
Architect Platte of st. Charles, NO., who
is one OF The colonists. This temporary
structure will shortly be replaced by a
commodlous church, Parish house and
school, to be built of one and wood.
The site for the churcn and other build
ings will cover three acres. Tne plat and
buildings Will be decided to the Catholic
Bishop OF Monterey and Los Angeles Do
cese, Bishop Montgomery.
the colonists already on the ground
have completed several residences. A
second lot of coloaists will leave Chica go
on October 19, and the last and largest
party will leave that city on Move m ber s.
With the arrival of these additions 10
those already here there will be an aggre-
gate of 1lC0 people.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

that Kearney's mind had been failing for
several years. The baseless fancy took
possession of him that his daughters were
not his legitimate children, and that they
were born out of wed lock. Added to this
peculiar ha iucination. the petitioners al
lege, improper influence was exerted on
the pioneers enfeebIed mind.
kearney died on February IA, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
An Agent omd Apprai,er. Appo,u,,d

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 14.-The
Secretary of the Interior has appointed E.
b. Reynolds of Hagerstown, Ind, special
Indian agent; also the following apprais-
ers of abandoned military reservations: ::
Oliver c. Applegate and Rufus s. Moore.
Fort klamath reservation, Oregon; Ed
ward S. Archer and George w. Ruther-
lord, Fort McDermit reservation, Nevada :
Ezra F. Barnes and Hamilton Mccain,
Fort hallock reservation, Nevada; Charles
M. Scriber and Alvin w. Eager, Fort Fred
Steele, Wyominr
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Lodi Cripple End. HI. Life.

LODI, CAL, Oct. 14.-Rudy Arm brust,
who for years has been in the fruit and
confectionery business here, committed
suicide last night by sending a bullet
through his brain. Armbrust was a Grip
pie and bad suff red much from hip
disease. He was % years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Died Unatt~na-d by Friends.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. IA
John Madden, an old miner. wandered
away while i'll and disappeared from The
Needles some time ago. To-day his ema-
ciated body was found about twenty five
miles north of The Needles. He formerly
was resident of San Francisco, and had
expressed desire to abandon prospecting
ana return to his home and family.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Id69Hn
[NzG1:)

A weak back, a pain in
the back, a lame back, is
certainly cured by HUD-
VAN. Pains in the head,
pains in the 1oins, shooting
pains, shoulder pains, back
bone pains, pains in the
head, Neuralgia, can all be
cured by HUDYAN.
HUDYAN is the scientific
discovery of the doctors of
Hudson Medical Institute.
No one else can give you
HUDYAN. If you are suf-
fering from curious weak
feelings, have an accumula-s
ton of gases around the
heart-a choking sensation
you should consult the
Hudson doctors about HUD-
VAN treatment.
Nervous pul S tions,
drains, tissue weakness,
losses due to excesses and
over-indulgences, are speed
lily cured by the treatment
H UDYAN.
Consult the Hudson doc
tors about HUDYAN. Write
for Circulars and Testi-
monials.
HUDSON MEDICAL IYSTITUTl,A
Ellis AMI Market Streets. Il
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Socramrnfo Thug Lapturs5.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. IA Officers
Maley and Taylor to-day captured a des-
perate young negro named David Barnes
who has been committing highway rob.
berries in this city: He had in his posses
sion revolver and slungshot. Barnes
has made a partial CT ession.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
ToTED WITH Il PISTOL,
Tutaro Young Honsan Accidcataftv
shoots Heraelf.

Shoots Herself.
TULARE. CAL. Oct. 14.-Miss Rose
Kemble was accidentally shot this n, orn.
ing with revolver, at the Kem BILE ranch
near Tulare. The wound is q dangerous
but not a necessarily fatal one. Picking
up the revolver playfuliy. she pointed II
at her bosom, remarking TO q young
friend, Here goes" 1t was a double act.
ing gun and Miss KEN BILE must have nm.
consciously pressed the trigger. The bali
entered the left breast between the first
and second ribs, touching the point of the
leit lung and making lis exit at the poin,
of the left shoulder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Brnke,nan kili-d at Luato,c.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. IL
Coroner keating was to-day called to
Ludlow, small station near Barstow m
hold an INQUEST over the BODY of Frank
Cronin, brakeman, who fell from train
and perished under the wheels,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Pos,m Commissioned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14-The
following California posimasters were
commissioned to-day: Francis ]. Gard
ner at So diers' Home, Santa Monica :
Hugh T. Towle at Emmett, and Isaac
Monnet at Little Rock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
For a Beet Sugar Factory.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL. Oct. IA
public meeting has been called for Satur.
day afternoon at the Opera-house, at
which a conference of committees from
Arrovo Grande, Nipomo, Santa Maria.
Los OlIvos and Santa Ynez will be held
and the preliminaries determined upon
Tor the erection OF beet sugar factory In
This county.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-11
?iltaras RetsastiitulgeaIo,
Dol Or. D. Nicolas Regar0n.
PRIVILEGIO EXCLUSIVE ExPEDIDO HN
MADRID Ell. DE MAYO DE 1891 PCH Ell,
HXCMO. SR. MINIsTRo DE FcAENTo.
preporodas en- Ia farmacia k Vale cancic
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
:xposicohes unHefsaIes do Barcelona J Chicago.

AZ EINTE AMOS de experisncia han ae-
70 mostrado las propiedades tonicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pfdoras, curandc re-
pdamente todas las enfermedadessque .dependen
del empobrecimientO de Ia sangre por una sll-
mentaclon POGO nlitrltl-a, por habltar en- laga-
res n1nedos inal ventilados por enfe-neaa-
des an;e.Cres.
81. section cur2tiva e. muy cEca2 en- las pal
oi tacionessoe coraz6n, dolores de ca beza, 1n&pe-
tencia, oebiiidad y dolores las piernas, hi
dropesia, canssncio sorderas, zumbidos 10 Oh
do marcos, palidez de Is piel, & la que restitu-
yen co1ar natural; neteorismo, aOres biSnca.,
grandes p6rdidas de sangre, falts de menstrual
clcn, su aoundancia 8 escssez y para procurar
81 completo deaarrollo de LIS j6venes en- IL pc
Intermediates agudss cronicas con tai que
.As altecAciones morbosas sean sfntomas Ge uEs
eJaro- -asaensie simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion orgaRica que reclamar&a
bonces oJra medicacion..
En- vista de los progresses de Ia tsrapsutica
de sigunos inccnveaientes que SO nesabaa ga
Ia ErAcsica
Sc ha modiflcado Ia formula
:. Gn ae ofrecer al pdblco una preparsci5a it'll,
segurs rapids sus efectos, 10 que
p1ueba por el uso tan generalizado que sc hscs
de ella en- toda L. isla
Con el fin de precsverse de 1ss nnuchas ini-
ts>:ones que &c ests formula Sc han hecho, Gu
yas propiedades son inferiores,'= debe exisirse
que an cada GAIA de legfti1na procedencia, ests
Ia u,srca de fabrica, en- Ia tapa superior I'm sello
sue olce: Dfs IN REV tESOS, MSolcO Olruiahc,
Ponce. Puerto-Rico'' en- la inferior, cu hfma
el lido derecho de Is faja exterior, Dc sst&
jt5s Ponce, Asosto 80 de 1885,.
hNiC(S sienao ojeto dc frecuentes irnita-
HvfSOs clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
REVERON hago presente, que las legftimaz
son las preparadas e1clpsivamente en- Is aeredi-
tada Farnacia de VALE = CANCIO, que SOD
los depositarios de la yerdadera formula y 10,
dnicos que est&a autorizaaos para usar mi nora
bre en- dichas pfldoras.-DE. n. REVERON.
. Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmscias: VA
LIE Y CANCiO, nce.-GUILLERMETY
Capital-RIVERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO, L.
res.-ROVfRA<J ELVIRA; Aguadilla.-RO-
'Df.TGUEZ, Yenco-FONT, Adjuntas.-AAVA
LA, uayan;la.-FERHER. yuapA piax.-RD
~A Nf*Ea CnA~sA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-11
ps m Qulnes, hass Dc Csrehrna icIae sste usshss


fosforada
vtaidad
nutIidn
PEPTONlzA
DO, hxANGANESO DAMIANA
\ EselV mas RECONSTITUYENTE
del
g~cURA yPosTRAcoN NERv1osA produoida
ufrmfeno
aoin ffsca mental
ANENIA rebeldes
Fapado
E.g"CRA extenuaon pass
Edaquito Fts
dii5a tdmago Dyspepsia oronicas
ia
ia SEXUAL abu La ju
alent& al naelen
curacidn
GENERAL lsla de PueoTco: FIDHL
Agua5la Areob Aduaaa,
= ftnade ienaas boaess de asa
The evening times., 1897-12-21
ODD THINGS IN GARNITURE.

Never Were trimmings more beautiful
ttan they are now. and the lace. chiffon
net, and other materials which form the
groundwork are ornamental In all kinds
Of ways with gold thread, sequins and cut
stones of various kinds-the newest II all
a kind OF shell.
Some of the thin bodies are worked all
over with ribbons while for day wear this
same idea is carried out In lattice work II
black braid, worked in silk. with cross
ing threads in lace stitches, thereby :Jrm-
Ing complete trimming.
Some OF the finest makes OF satin haze
appeared fium Paris embroidered all over
with loses in trailing con, entional pat
terms. They need very little further trim
ming, and show up lace to great perfcc-
tion.
Ornamental buttons are to be su .rrr-
seded by the semblanc. of a ieweled bu ton
hole, sold H. graduated sizes to be carried
dcwn the front of bodices. Sometimes
these are made In paste, sometimes il iold
with Other jewels, and many OF them
resemble the old drop earrings, onli' they
are placed horizontally instead of Ter
pendi cularly. Some are composed Of
amethysts and steel, sone of steel ard
oiiihohus, otners are cOpiefi from OH 'fot.els
In sort OF lozenge shape. -
Some OF the new buckles are mounted
In new way with plain gold wire, 9th RS
IN antique silverare either square OrInzelse-
shape, displaying large bosses in emerald DIS
or amethysts. The seasons betting is par
ticularly pretty, the gold ribbon being in
terwOven with floral designs after the
period OF Louis XVI. White and gold an
vas ribbons are produced to stimulate ems
bossed leather.
The evening times., 1897-12-21
Fancies in Collars

Collars with stole ends are worn by the
woman who loves fills. They can be
fashioned b. any deft fingers directed by
taste. An especially pretty affair of this
description is of purple satin ribton five
inches wide. The collar is mad.. like the
ordinar, stock to twist around the thor Il
twice. 1 la. IA little fan of plated black
lace at each side. The stole ends cntne
from VI der the lower edge OF the collar and
fall to the W aist or below. The ribbon Is
trimmed by two-inch rrills OF black lace.
set apart their own width. The ends are
finished with deeper frilIs. Another YER
sion Of these touIs -de-cnu has the usuaI
folded stock, but instead of a stole 4 shall
low yoFe and epadict. formed Of points If
the silk. One Of the ornamental whims Of
soft plaid suran in tints of bllc. green anu
gold. hal each point finish 81 with adanglins
ornament Of cut jet. In combinations Of
colors tho collarettes are effective, aud
when MADE aitistically wonderfully b.
coming Cne showing three shades OF
violet and another Of green ribbon, rril,.I
with white chiffon, edged with jIack lace,
are extremelv' dainty.
Butterfly collars are another airy and
frivolus fancy which appeals irresistibly
to the befrlle0 maiden. The collars are
second cousins of the muslin cravat but
are prettier than those quaint and cha uI,.
ing dress accessories. They are made Of
ribbon or muslin. with big chiffon but
terfiy i'll front and frills of chiffon at each
side.
Cravats of white net, null or liberty
silk, trimmed with frillS OF lace, chiffon pr
net, are made easily and may be as simple
or as elegant as time, skill, and purse
permit Owing to their airy daintiness they
Seem especially suitable for gifts
The evening times., 1897-12-21
NOTES BY THE WAY.

OF the 451 colleges and universities in
this country only fort y-one are closed to
women, while 143 are barred to men.
Patriotic women interested in the move
ment to present France with a statne of
Washington, as gift from American
women, have already succeeded in collect
ing $22.00e Of the $4,000 required.
In all ages the skill Of the artist has be IN
called il to design the hairdressing OF
woman and the ornaments with which she
crowns her locks. Only the other day, one
of our Cwn society artists brushed the
hair from the face of every girl in America
by u few strokes OF Ills pen.
Tailors who pride themselves on leading
instead OF following fashion are advising
against the Russian blouse, which has
been SO extensively copied in ready-made
garments. and when they make a. Russian
blouse they do SO only for tall figures and
in ultra-handsome effects. so that the lack
of exclnsiveness in the fashion shall be over
come by originality and elegance in
adapting 1T.
The evening times., 1897-12-21
"CHRISTMAS COLDS"
An Annual Visitation TO he Pc.
pared For

Gifs, Ecnt 1pon kindly giving, do not
work up to the last moment To be sue,
1t is icy 10 you to see the progress of
the tinted photograph, the miniature
painting, the embroidered scrvIette or
center-piece you are Iaboring to finish b,..
fore next Saturday, but remember there
is Il limit to the strength, the nerves and
the cyesght Of an American girl. Y,u
have been WORKING hard with locked
doors To finish the surprise" but take
things easily this last week II you woIld
escape the so-caIled "Christmas cold"
1t Is well known, but often incorrectly
diagnosed II is commonly set t,oHn
to careless eating of itch food, tco many
swectineats or an iEexplicabie cold
Very often it is the culmina atiuu II
weeks Of accumulated fatigue The
school girl las not neglected her les
Sons. but she tas risen early, and late
to her rest, to work in secret ovar Ter
Christ mas presents. Ste has spur IL
herself on with the kno owledse that The
holidays are almost here: but IL she ! g
not careful she will not enjoy them tie
Christmas holiday is period given over
to merrymakine. Parties OF all sil.Is
are crowded into this fortnight .3,iS If
one girl is worn out by her fancy work
before Christmas, ii is not size who VIII
go Gaily off TO dance or theater party
Her skates will hang unused in til ,ir ba .;
her new fan and glove and ornaments
will rest beside her bureau She will
be upstairs, Condemned to the rest cure
which alone heals "Chrstmas ruId"
Be wise 3nd take things easy this last
week
The evening times., 1897-12-21
what to Do With Photographs.

Nearly every woman has an accum-la
tiOn of photographs that she doesn't know
what to do with. There isn't one in the
lot that she could bear to destroy, and yet
they are very much in the WAY. She really
can't afford a. pack then entirely out of
sight, for nnaEyof the originals may appear
ON the scene at any time. A Photograph
screen solves the problem and makes the
dispositiun OF the pictures an easy matter
These screens come in all sizes, lolding
from fourto 20 or morephOtographs They
are ma de Of silk, satin or cedar wood and
the panels fold after the style of the Orii
nary screen. One side is hand painted in
water coiors, and the other is entirely fillerl
with pockets for holding the pictures A
folding screen is a useful article In bed
roou, boudoir or living room, and one GOV
cred with the faces of ones friends or of
interestin. Iersonages is particularly val
liable snG Interesting. The beauty about
the photograph screen Isl that If one gets
tired of IL C faces all one has to do is TO
turn them toti,e wall and then rest the eye
on the pa storaI scenes on the other side of
the screen