davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
TERESA ABANDONMENT INQUIRY
Court Finds That No officer Is 90 Be
blamed.

WASHINGTON. December 6.-The nnl-
ings Of the court Of inquiry concefh's
the abandonment Of the Infana Ma.'
Teresa during the storm ~ October -'."
were made public to-day. They are sum.
med up in the statement that me e'-I.
finds that the abandonment was nor '-,
TO any fault or negligence on On pt't q.
any officer OF the navy and tAa-
court does not think any further '9,e''
ings should be instituted. The yessi
pronounced 10 be I'm ~ condition fof W
voyage 20 the United states IN reas'ltl'
fair weather. but could NOT be ca.leI 10y
worthy I'm a gale. II was stated w..
Commander Ira Harris did not take '"''-
OF the Teresa till after the decision
Captain Chittenden. OF the Merritt We.
ing Company. 10 abandon her Ihs
ties the contention advanced before ~"
meeting OF the court that Comma.
Harris exceeded his authority in 49,
charge OF the cruiser. The uansi.l
the ships company from the Tefes4 ~,
her consOrt. the Merritt. IL charait
as a skilful accomplishment IN view
all the circumstances. Lieutenant
ris's conduct under the trying 'i
stances. II Is stated. is 70 be conine'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
THE PEANUT TRUST.
THE PROMOTERS LOOKING AROUND
IN PETERSBURG.
MANY OPTIONS WERE SECURED
Clnims That the Movement Will
succecd-Approachi Marringes-
Other News from the City on the
Appoma

PETERSBURG, VA, December g.
Especially 1T is probable the several large
peanut plants in this city may be en-
braced in the great trust which it is pro-
posed to organize to control the peanut
Industry Of the country. This trust. 1t Is
rumored, will be backed by a capital of
about 100000, and the organizers, Who
are furnishing the capital, are New York
ers Several Of the promoters OF the
scheme have been here within the last
day or two, making investigation ana
gathering information as 10 our local
plants. It is stated that the proprietors
Of all the peanut-factories in the State
have been approached in the interest OF
the trust, and that options in Iaay IN
stances have been secured. 1t Is claimed
that the negotiations in progress VIII ehu
in success, and that the combination OF all
interests will benefit alike the producer
and the cleaner.
The bridge over the Atlantic-Coast
Line railroad, at the head Oh HalltaX
street, which was condemned some tlthe
ago on account of the unsafe cOnuluoh
of the abutments. is to be replaced at once
by the railroad company The old bridge
has been closed to travel, and tempo
rary one built nearby, to be used by the
public
On Thursday evening next Mr. Charles
L. Smith and Miss Daisy Deane, popu-
lar young couple, will be married at the
residence of the bride, on Washington
street Rev. S X. Urner will officate.
At the residence Of the bride, in Prince
George county on the 14th instant, Miss
Estelle Tinsley, the attractive daughter
of Mr.. John Tinsley, will be married TO
Mr.. George Harrison, a prominent plant
er of the county.
The District Convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
here tomorrow in the Washington-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t is expect
ed that some forty or fifty delegates will
be present.
II looks as though there will be a lively
contest in Dinwiddie county next spring
for the positions of commissioners Of rove
nue. in the two districts. Although the
election does not take place until May, it
Is said there are four candidates for the
office in each district already announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
THEY CAN'T GET PARDONs.
The Governor Refuses a Number of
Applications.

Governor Tyler turned down number
Of applications for pardon yesterday, but
only two cases were of importance.
He finally decided to refuse to pardon
Frank Cole, the Lynchburg burglar. Only
a short time after reaching this decision
lady called TO plead for the convict,
but the Governor was firm.
Thomas n. McNamee, who killed RoI
bert bee Atwell has made another appli-
cation TO the Governor for a pardon.
1t has been refused. William 7. Gaul,
McNamee's accomplice, was pardoned last
spring, and is now a respected employee
of a furniture firm in this city.
MUST MAKE REPORTS.
Labor Commissioner Montague is having
difficulty In obtaining replies from
manufacturers and labor organizations TO
whom he addressed inquiries regarding
their business. He has sent out a crcu-
lar to the delinquentS in which he says:
reference to my former letter, the in
terrogatories, and the act VIII show tn ?
importance and necessity for forwarding
your answers promptly. / enclose CuplI-
cate blank form in the event you have
mslaid the former. The act makes your
answers obligatory and imposes penal
ties for failure or neglect. Your prompt
compliance in filing the blanks and re-
turning them will be appreciated by, and
will materially aid, this bureau in COM
plying with the law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
AUFMANN &CO., Fourth and Broad
A Sure Sign of Croun

Hoarseness in a child that is subject -
Group is sure indication Of the apnro,,l
of the disease. If Chamberlain's coroL
Remedy is given as soon as the child q.
comes hoarse, or even after the crorr,
cough has appeared, it will prevent n.
attack. Many mothers who have cror.,u
children always keep this remedy az b,rI
and find that IT saves them much frorb,,
and worry. 1t can always be den.74oi
upon and IS pleasant TO take For s,re
by all druggists. no 3o-W Sos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
HORTICULTURE.
Meeting of the stnte Convention
Addresses

1Nuftssts.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
Especial. THE State convention Of the
Horticultural Society of Virginia con-
vened here to-day at noon, with Presi-
dent Samuel b. Woods in the chair. The
delegates were welcomed by the Mayor.
and responses were made by members of
the society.
Colonel b. Bracket, United States po-
mologist, delivered a lecture on new fruits
and illustrated il with models. Professor
W. b. Atwood, Of the Virginia Polytech-
mic institute, gave an illustrated lecture
on planting and pruning fruit trees An
important report was made by the Com
mitIee on the Transportation of Fruits.
Mr.. Walton Whateiy presenting IT, The
chairman, Mr. Lyman, and others dis
cussed il, and a committee was appointed
TO draft some definite measure and re-
port tomorrow morning.
The report on new fruits was submitted
by Mr.. George f. Murrell. Of Bedford. He
discussed several new varieties Of apples.
peaches, and pums.
Mr.. Alwoods remarks embraced an
chronological report. which dealt largely
with the San Jose scale. and gave figures
TO show how this pest had been dealt
with by the State. He said that when
the law was passed there were 100 known
cases. The reported cases had been de-
creased until there was only one case re-
ported in ls9S. There were 2l2 cases In
the state known TO the authorities. and
he supposed there were others not known.
There are thirteen cases in Albemarle.
The Executive Committee OF the State
Sunday-School Association met here this
afternoon a. Lee Knowles. of stanton.
the State agent OF the society. was among
those who attended.
The County Court is in session. True
bills for felony have been returned against
Frank Hargrove. William Barbour and
Sims Stackt Hargrove is charged with
murderous assault on John Vanosdoll.
John Meanwhile. an Englishman. took
out naturalization papers.
Mr.. Arthur Clay Lipscomb. OF Rich
mond, and Miss Mary Norvell Payne, of
this city. were married to-day al the
Baptist parsonage in the presence of a
large number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
NEGRO COLLECTOR ASKS INat IRf'
Charge Against Him Of Perse'"
Leading 10 Suicide

ATLANTA. GA. December o.-h,'''
Rucker. Internal Revenue Cone. a..
Atlanta. who has been cnafged u9 49,.
Barbour as being responsible fof n,. ....
bands suicide, because Of alleged a.
cution. to-day wired the auihoii'''',
Washington a Statement, Of tne ....s
ton made by Mrs Barbour. hu'N. mo-
that an investigation be mSuv -, NJ
and wishes 90 be relieved as 'us.f An.
the custom house 50 that his otfieisl us
ties may have no bearing on the ih'''"
cation. had
Barbour. who was a white man. I'M
acted as janitor Of the custom 'D s,om
some time. and was appointed IAN 10
Washington. II is said. in cpp9.s,l',',eOTw ss
Fuckers wishes Barbours oro'N.'
az one time Speaker OF the Co""'>'
House OF Representatives.
Rucker is negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
The Cornerstone Laying To-Day.

The cornerstone for the new edifce TO
be erected by the congregation of All
Saints church will be laid this afternoon
at o'clock by the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia, and for that purpose the grand
body will assemble at the Masonic Tenn
pie shortly before the hour named. Head
ed by the Grand Master Judge r. T. w.
Duke. they will march to the site OF the
new building. on Franklin street between
Madison and Monroe, under escort Of the
Commandery Of st. Andrew, which has
been ordered to assemble at its asylum,
In the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock. The
eone will be laid in due and ancient form
~ Grand-Master Duke. and corn, oil, and
wine will be poured over IL. Bishop Robert
A. Gibson will deliver the address of the
occasion and most excellent musical
programme will be rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
EnipOrin.

EMPORIA VA, December 6.-(Special.)
Mr.. G. b. Harris, Of Brunswick, who has
been looking after delinquent lands in this
and other counties Of the State for some
time, is here again on the same errand.
The delegates to the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia A. r. and a. NJ, left this after
noon.
Mr.. w. NJ. Farmer, Of Wilson, n. c.,
attended our court on yesterday.
Mr.. ]. S. Riddle, OF Portsmouth, was
here to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, the new preacher
at the Methodist circuit, is expected here
tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
THE CASE OF HALL
For killing Soldier I'm Blood
field.

o NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December g.
Special THE prosecution in the case of
Sam Hall. the negro saloon-keeper
charged with the murder Of Private
Alonzo Andrews, Of the 160th Indiana, III
Bloodfeld in August last put on its last
witness to-day, and the defence opened
this afternoon Joseph Altmore. the other
soldier shot by Hall at the same time,
arrived to-day from Lexington. KY,
where the regiment is encamped, and
gave his testimony, which was strong
against the prisoner. The defence Will
conclude tomorrow, and argument Will
open Thursday. The lawyers in the case
expect a verdict by Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
Mr.. wheat. of Hanover, Dead.

Mr.. Nathaniel F. Wheat, aged GO years
passed away at his home. In Hanover
county, December "a. Deceased is sur
yived by wife. nine children, and one
sister. Or. John Pollard, of Richmond
College, preached the funeral sermon
and the interment was made In the family
buryipg-ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
SILK NELVETS.
Enormous Purchase In Our Whole
sale Department Cnuses These
Prices I'm Our Retail store,
400 PIECES SILK NEIrr.r.

400 PIECES SILK YELvErS.
I'm every desirable and new SHADE
violet. Cerise, Olive. Turouot..
Blacks, &c. mt. ......SI.5O per ,ard
Also. 300 pieces SILK Vests, In an
coiors and Blacks, At. 81 per yar5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
Fret: F! |!
Weak Men
Restored
|Or No Ex-
penSe for
Treatment

A course of remedies-the marvel OF medical
science-and Apparatus Endorsed by physicians
will be sent ON TRIAL, WITHOUT ADVANck
PAYMENT. II not ali we claim, return them ct
our expense.
MEN WHO ARE WEAK, BROKEN DOWN.
DISCOURAGED, men who suffer from the ehec"
of disease, overwork, worry, from follies or ex-
cesses from unnatural drains, weakness or lnck OF
development OF any portion of the body, failure
of vital forces, unftness for marringe-all such
men should "come TO the fountain head" for
scientific method OF marvellous power to vltalize,
develop, restore and sustain. On request we VIII
send description. with testimonials, in plain
sealed envelope. no C. o. d. imposition or other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
WANTED,

A GOOD COOK. WASHER. AND IRON
fr- Must be Well recommended. Apply
a. II west Main street de Tit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
PECIAL HOLIDAY SALE LEATHEf
GOODS
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY.

MEDNESDA1 AMI ihshSDs''
175 Small Leather Pocket-Books, in
Seal and Alligator leather will make
nice gift for a child, at 10 CENTS.
New Colored Seal Pocket-Bookss and
Card-Cases combined. in all new, desira-
bile shades. Black Seal, Alligator. Mo-
rocco. etc. plain or silver mounted, at
go AND 25 CENTS CHOICE.
Leather-Lned Purses. Pocket-Books.
Card-Cases combined entirely new de-
signs, plain or sterling silver trimmed;
your choice at 9S AND rs CENTS.
Finer ones. more deliberately trimmed
at SI.9S s1.4S, s1.25. and 81.
A choice line Of Shopplng-Bags. new
and attractive shapes, in all-leather or
silk and leather a big assortment, al 30
AND ~ CENTS, 81, Sf.4s, AND 81. 80
Leather Collar and Cuff-Boxes, all new
goods, at prices from 81 up.
SALE PLUSH CAPEs.
Plush Capes, nice quality Seal Plush
Capes, trimmed with fur, $3.50 value,
s225
Better Grade, 81 value. s2.62.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DECEMBER 7. 1898.
S&n@mmga9
Grand Opening Sale OF
Useful Holiday Goods,

Handkerche Furs Hosiery Wraps Jewery, Gloves, Sterling
Silver Fine Art Brac Buss Marble Pedesta and Hand
Painted Austrian China Noveesa collection of irresistible beauty
at economy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-07

Very Handsome Plush Capes. with col.
lar and either side Of front trimmel mir
fur; EXTRA SPECIAL To- CO %
DAY AND TOMORROW ...... OO.OD
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Capes. trimmed In
cords, inlaid velvet collar, NCD &c
cape values; this week ........ OC.Jc
HOLIDAY RIBBONS.
All-Silk Fancy Taffeta Ribbons thu
new combinations Of colors, inches wiis
25c. quality, 10 CENTS
800 pieces Fancy PlaiI Taffeta Ribbons
4l-2 inches wide. SSc. quality. 25 CENTS
Newest Silk Bayadere Ribbons tI.a
inches wide. the 81 quality. 90 CENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

Sj ~ - s' 81 Iv y:,sIs
coir espon6 Snt Snd ~ 81 ~ hesf 81
health and spirits H6 Is now much
heavier than he was III Wheeling. This
has been the way with many OF the
boys now in the service. They are
from ten to fifteen and some twenty
five pounds heavier than when they
enlisted.
We had Knoxville minister to
preach for us at the Sunday morning
meeting. Tonight Prof. Palmer,
hypnotist, will deliver a lecture on
''hypnotism.' and will give some prac-
teal illustrations.
We lost two of our boys by death
last week. One was George G. Mills, a
private of Co. B. He was buried with
military honors in the National ceme-
terry. A corporal and seven men fired
salute of three volleys of eight rounds
each over the grave. Chaplain Ar
buthnot, of our regiment, conducted
the religious services at the grave. His
comrades of the company, to the num-
Der of forty, attended the funeral in a
body. His mother, widow, was here.
He was from Virginia. The other death
was James c. Russell, a private. who
died in Division hospital, as did also
Mills, of typhoid fever. He was our
regimental postmaster. His remains
were shipped to his home at Hunting
ton, W. Va. 1t is learned that his aged
parents are Frustrated by his death.
They did not even know he was sick at
all, till he was dead. He was sick but
a short time.
George Hamilton. son Of Chas. P
Hamilton, of Wheeling, is in Division
hospital awaiting a discharge on ac-
count Of physical disability. He is not
seriously sick now; he was up and
around all last week. We are in gen.
eral good health.
We are to be equipped with the lat
est rifles the Krag-Jorgeson. We can
not tell how soon we may get them. l
expect you will next hear from me from
Columbus, Ga. in our new camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
SEVERE ACCIDENT.

Martin, a young son of Mr. Thos.
Lynch, who lives on Twenty-seventh
street, met with very pal full acct
dent yesterday afternoon. While run
ming along Sixteenth street in front of
the City Building, he fell, and struck
W. & e. G. rail, cutting an ugly cash
over his left eye. His companions
carried him into police headquarters,
where his injuries were dressed by DR..
S. L. Jepson, and he was removed to
his home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

BORING'S SEN STATION NAL
LAUGHING SONG IS A FEATURE
OF THE 'BENEFIT NINSTRELS,"
OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY NIGHT,
AUSPICES HOME FOR AGED
AND FRIENDLESS WOMEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
Thanksgiving Rates.

The c.. L. & W. Ry will make spec
ial round trip rates for all trains No
vember 23d and Gath, good returning
until November 25th inclusive For
particulars apply at c.. L. & w pas
senger Office, Mcclure House Block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
= [ . ,

When attached to Suit Of Clothes Overcoat de-
notes merit is mark that is to clothing what STERLING
to silver 1t that the fabric, the trimming the
style fit and make right up to the very highest stand
aid OF the very best merchant tailor work The only diff
ference between Suit bearing this label and that bears
the label of tailor is the fifteen to Twenty-Five dollars in
cash that the tailor gets trusts to get some day. above
the price asked for STElN-BLOCH CLOTHING
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
HORSE STOLEN.
\ yalua BILE Animal Taken from the Stable
OF Nr simpson.

OF Nr. simpson.
Some time during Tuesday night, a
valuable horse was stolen from the
stable of Florence Simpson, dairy
man living Gu Chapline hill. The ami
NAL is one OF a match team OF hand
some sorrels. The theft was no doubt
committed by person or persons thor
ouhly familiar with the premises. but
there is no clue to their identity.
A horse was also taken from a stable
on Twenty ninth street last night, but
was found in the morning, with every
indication of having been driven hard.
Mr. Simpson is of the opinion that
this horse was driven to his premise,
and then turned loose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
AUCTlON!

Fine Carara Busts direct from Italy at
our sales this week.
DILLON. WHEAT 81 HhNCHER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

The St Mary's festival, given by
ladies of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, opens tonight and will
continue four days. The affair will be
elaborate and promises to be Well at
tended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
:w5eelin9 Re9ister

ATTENTION BUTCHERS AND BREW
Frs EMPLOYEES.
BY Buying our well known All Wool Knit
.Iackc5s you Will combine comfort and
durability. They are the best made. Price
$500 an up.
AgenCs TOR the celebrated Jaros Hygienic
Underwear, the best health underwear
known &. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TaiIors and t'urnishcrs,
132I-f323 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

Beethoven Singing Society Will dance
at Germania hall, corner Eleventh and
Market streets, tonight. You are in
yited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

Everybody can help a worthy insti-
tuition by filling Children's Home
sack with useful articles this Thanks
giving season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

E. Highwart sells nothing but solid
leather Boots and Shoes. Go TO him
and save money. Where is he? Next
door to South Side Bank, 1912 Jacob
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

For Pittsburg and Montana family
coal, nut coal or coke. phone $50, F. P.
Jones. Orders promptly ATTENDED to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24
SHOES.
SHOES.
APLEAF()RIHE SNA|ID)Y.
RESPECT HIS FEELINGS.

Children are apt to be more sensitive
over the appearance of their feet than
grown people are. and one reason why
they are so destructive with their foot
wear is that they feel a pardonable
grudge against some of the unSightly
Shoes that are imposed upon them; and
this is aggravated when they are sub
jected to the additional discomforts of
bad fit.
to assume that anything is good enough
for boys; and, when we consider that nice
looking Shoes can be had for very little
mo ey, this indifference becomes SIMPLY
objectionable.
We have some very slightly Shoes for
the little men-made and look just IKE
fathers. Guaranteed not to crack. II
Reliable Shoes from a reliable store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-24

Beethoven Singing Society will dance
at Germania hall, corner Eleventh and
Market streets, tonight. You are in
Vited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
FALL OF THE LAY FIGURE.
a MARBLE-ETB SPELL LAID ON A
TAILOR-MADE GIRL
she went slummInE and Found NIorO Mis

She Went Stunning and Found Moro Mis-
cry Among wnxen Waits from Fifth
Avenue Than She Had Dreamed Or
The Last Sad stnRe I'm the Lumber Yard.
A lay figure gone to the bad is o pltiful SIGHT.
Degradation Is It's misfortune. not its fault,
and how can a lay figure struggle against fnte1
Upper Broadway and Fifth avenue are the
homes Of the aristocratic lay figures, Of the
immaculate, sweetly smiling. waxen beauties,
Fifty-dollar hats surmount the waving blond
hair. Imported wraps drape the sloping
shoulders. Imposing c~oifures tower above
the serene faces. No petted daughter OF a
multi-millionaire seems safer from the buffet
inRs OF adverse fortune than does the Fifth
avenue lay figure; and yet. smile she never so
sweetly. TO Grand street and the lower depths
OF the east side will the lay figure come at last.
There's something very human about her
downfall. She makes her debut In q shop VIM
dow aud queens IL royalty until age begins to
tell upon her. She doesn't develop wrinkles
and crows feet, but she cracks and her
cheeks lose their bloom and her complexion
becomes muddy and fly specked. Accidents
mar her classic features and her eyes lose their
lustre. II there is q soul beneath her waxen
exterior IL must be wrung with anguish as her
glories fade.
The day comes when she is carried out Of
tio = a'OhuO ohu hOt WIN
career is fairly begun. Perhaps some beauty
parlor philanthropist touches her up u bit and
lends her an artificial youth; but she never
goes back to the scene OF her trium phs. She
decorates a window on Grand street or Canal
street or the Bowery and tries to look uncon-
scious OF her surroundings. A 1.9S hat takes
the place Of the $50 confection and her velvet
wrap is cotton backed. She stares out at tho
Grove with n weary smile. .but she can't ex-
press her feelings. That's the disadvantage
OF being wax instead OF flesh and blood.
There is a point beyond which a lay figure is
too bad for Grand street. When that point is
reached. the poor creature Is hustled of to q
room; or. worse fate, brings up In q
dinGy window of Essex or Ludlow street,
where she wears a smoothly parted jute wig.
instead OF her blond ~tresses. and peers out.
through foreign signs, at the suualid street
and the swarIning children.
A tailor-nade girl who is used to Fifth ave-
nue. lay figures went wandering through the
east side one day last week. and. since then,
when she looks at the waxcn beauties in the
windows of her milliner and her hairdresser,
she signs over the vanity Of worldlylthings. She
has seen to what a proud lay figure may fall.
She went down into the tenement districts to
study human mature. but she insists that the