davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
At LUDWIG BAUMANN g co 2 EIGHTH.
AVE. THrRTY-FIFTH TO THIRTY.
gTXTH.ET

Ludwig Baumann & Co. arc SHOWING eya-,..,,...
that Is new and elegant IN the line ~ f.,,i,gr.
carpets and Observation-Disclosures Their raa~-,o,h
establishment IN Elghth-ave. berueea rai-,. e,,S
and Thirty-sixth ste as we'll es their ten--.o. a.,
mex IN Thrty-six'h-st g. daily crowdes v..,. e....
toners. Fall trade began several weeks ego ara
hss continued in . steady rush
Bargains are many and varied. aai Include cunt
less necessaries d well numerous lax.-sss q,
all departments. Under the rev regime ~ this
up 70 dare house each week is made ro.sg.1rth.
by Wholesale price cutting i0 some special n-a
Last week coucnes went A. ridiculousy iow Ae
ures. This week sale Of odd s.iehoarss ana
dressers is scheduled Bargains in every otae- Do.
partment viii be offered weekly d. me sels,. al.
yances The chance Is worth waiting for
Ludwig Baumann z CO make a specially 20 hie1
art furniture They have o. stock Of splendid goods
including all styles and types TIE new -o-k -
a comprehensive one as it g indicative ~ 'ae CON
ing fashions IN furniture lines. Simple e.asarr4
Is the rule FOR bedroom fnrniture. graceful Shapes
and rare wood having superseded ne orn7fe carved
satlnwood curly birch birdseye maple and 7.ar.
and red mahogany decatey lniad and positively
perfect IN point Of workmanship and finish
majority Of the models shown have 0}aI mir-
rors Twin beds are The proper style Sd -lmost
every instance The exhibit here OF wairlf FUR
niture IS remarkable. 'nasmucn as II is perhaps the
only e col Of Us 5s n ood f & cent
70 supply the demand Ludwig Baumann r. ~.
have always had this very desirable woo1 10 arzs
quantities and a variety 81 patterns
In parlor furnishings massive elegance character,
izes the ma Iority ~ the SUITS. While tl- odi
pieces-csbinets, odd chairs &c add me requisite
beauty ~ the Othe- sort Effectiveness fa0 mes
easy under such conditions.
Special Inducements for purchasers this vaeK IN
cluae oppo 'tun'ies 20 sec ire dresser n EDde'
oak with large mirror ~ beyelied plate for low
price while sidehoards are almost given away a.
the figures quoted Large purchases ~ co-cacs
make bargains possible that would under ordinary
circumstances appear improbable
a tour Of the warerooms proves interesting ~ cry
economical purchaser or prospective custor-r
While high arr goods are especially noteworthy.
all grades are 70 be found m large variety Mod
crate priced and me most inexpensive goods are
well made ard well fnshef.
The good values offered by this nrm are o PEE
ciated by am women shoppers. An erormcl- pur-
chasing power coupled with 4 faculty t9r Pleas
ing The publ, by timely bargains IS responsible
for their popularity and consequent prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

ance that IS overloaded. OF behind those Of US who
have tho misfortune 20 become lame and II you
would encourage our drivers To consider MS. and
,ot urge them 10 whip us or drive too fast. YOU
would protect US from much injury Please use
your influence 10 prevent our being driven again
when We have already done hard days work
The horses are also made 10 say:
"ir viii help us greatly II. when We come 70
steep hills with a heavy load some Of you Will
tighten our task 10y waking.
stopping few moments on the way AZ me top
o. s nil to enjoy the scenery will often give us a
Wei oiled axies viii save much Of our strength
DO not encourage drivers 10 race with each
other.
fresh water very often.
Before riding us, please see that our saddles M
well and that backs are not sore. and teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
AMUSING SOCIAL CAREER OF TWO
AMBITIOUS SP1NSTERS.
NOW THEY FINALLY CAME TO Re NUMBERED
AMONG THE ELECT -sHOtLD A WOMAN
ASK A NAN To DANCE7


ASK A MAN TO DANCE
ms, on the outskirts Of society" there live
many highly respectable and worthy folks whose
greatest ambition Is 10 enter the charmed circle
from which they have been more ct less deoarred
by circumstances. and whose cnlel p'ue j. Na'
their friends IN tho swim
To add 10 their visiting list new acquaintance
who had any rretension 70 being considered
smart" is 20 them veritable triumph ana 70
hear this acquaintance talk OF the leaders oil van
itv Fair with the familiarity OF association give
them a feeling Of being. as Il were IN touch VII"
"socIetv" on this debatabe land lived the Misses
Van R a pair Of splnsters Of moderate means
and long lineage who. not content win thelr
really excellent position long with me terVor
Of devotees 10 ioin the ranks Of the ultra tash-
ionable They eagerly picked Up the crumoS W"Ich
fell from the rich mans table IN the shape OF 'he
chatter of their dearest friend Mrs Clymer Ihey
knew her - be- shallow and frivolous ana as
ttrctiy.iv their inferior in intellect and culture
vet they held her in the highest estimation for the
sole reason that she visited and was "s"e' oF
certain people"
She ON her part continued the intimacy pc
cause she enioved with the Misses Van II their
homage and Difference. which was particularly
soothing and gratifying in contrast 10 the reouHs
and disappointments she often experienced IN her
social career Thus the friendship went on
Resides Mrs Clvmer however. the Misses an
R. mad another social hope. In the person OIL
their Younger brother. who was. as every one
conceded charmingly attractive Even MIS-
Clvmer admired him, and prophesed that ne
NIGHT get on If ne only went about It In the
right rav." and condescendingly said he must
come 70 her dances SO. when he returned from
college. where he had been decidedly popular MS
sisters considered It their duty TO talk seriously
n him concerning his social opportunities ana
even "a great undertaking In their simple hFes)
gave little dinner TO start him rghL lhey III
10, Mrs C,yner and couple Of old society fos
ellie who had for years made themselves useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

your young sons and daughters that there is a
limit 70 The endurance q a horse. that the con-
slant fast riding or driving v hich is delight 0
them often means great suffering 20 Us
When hiring your horses. please discourage the
barbarous practice ~ docking by giving prefer
ence 70 those II us who have not been mutlated
ana doomed 10 lifelong suffering from ries and
other insects
We also appeal 70 our owners
II any OF YOU think that You must use the In
sirumenf % torture called the oVcrcheck rein DO
kindly lessen our sunerings nv loosenug u While
We stand waiting for you
We are glad 70 learn that II II becoming IN
tashionable and that some Of our finest horses no
longer wear n.
.. We can do more work and 20 further and
What q comfort u would he - We co1id oct IT'D
OF tHose binders which dazzle and iniure our eyes
and often cause us 10 stumble
When you md We do not eat well tlease OK
anime our teeth and see II they have become long
or sharp and are laceratng our mouths They
may need Ming down which veterinary, sur,e.ogy
can do In few minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

,,,,-,.-.-r ,.rr.rrry
'@A' N'f'''i
QUEER FACTS ABOUT HORSES
Women o. fashion who are equestriennes have
almost vyi-hout execution taken their mounts 20
to mountains or Tho seaside WITH them this sea
or While man, NJ them also ride bicycles the
.,.,,r,,sb- feature of the summer al all resorts
.s ,ho ,ur,he~ If horseback riders 10 be seen on
81 ,hororebfarse Nor for several years has the
horso en-, ca much Of a figure And considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
HOWE WADE PERFTVES.

Southern women are fond os making the perfumes
tor their own use. and as they prepare Thorn these
are as delicious az the best imported. Their method
Is TO have an alright box with panes OF glass mar
just fit into H. layer Of mutton suet or oef tti-
low Is placed on a pane Of glass and covered tnieky
with the fresh leaves OF other blossoms gain
cred az soon as the morning dew is dried Of AT,
other LAYER OF tallOw y laid over me MOVERS ana
covered hy another pane Of glass. Iais is r. itl
until the box IS full when Il is shut and placed N
a dark cool room. .
In about thrty-s.x hours the ta!low VII have ~.
sorbed an the odor and Il is then put into ar
OF alcohol sufficient 70 cover thoroughly The a.,o.
hol In lis turn ahsorbs the odor and IS stra NED OF
the tallow and carefully stoppered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

THE CANOPY OF LOVE.
say 10 thee do thou repeat
no The first man thou mayest meet
In lane. highway or open street
That ho and we and all men move
Under q canopy Of love
As broad as the blue sky above
That doubt and trouble. fear and pain,
And anguish all arc shadows vain
That death itself shall not remain;
That weary deserts we may tread
And dreary labyrinth may thread,
Through dark ways under ground be lea;
Yet n We will one Guide obey.
The dreariest path. the darkest way,
shall issue out In heavenly day
And We. on divers shores now cast
Shall meet our periiOus voyage past,
All In our Fathers house az last
-(Richard Chenevix Trench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
now TO pRFSERrE GO0SEBERPTES.

A delicious preparation Of gooseberr.ss IS made BY
gathering them before they quite RYE on
sunny. dry day Put into dry bottles that ha'e
been scalded cork loosely and place IN pan Of
cold water. Put the pan on the ere ana alo" IL
to heat slowly but not boil As soon ss the Re res
look white take re pan from ne Nre 'tl5
the bottles 10 cool I'm The water When col1 -fslea
Theoretically and put away in a cool dry place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

N'HT-GTTS. 40 WEST FORTY 20
r.,.->.,, CT
SEDoND-9l.
,...t- - .,. si,,r,re soen,- 20 have been
me 'i''"T". 80 - 20. ..,,,s ,
reasoned bN + VI huf1. "i r'''N S''
near rTsth-9vo In the ordinary furniture es'an-
a.. ,.. 49,, ..os ,bc beauty, 90 .orgaousness-in
HSliHr"t WV 49,. $3.50, 80,
NJ McHugh's one IS impressed pY tlc cHaliH anu
o.~o,o Of sinorli,ty Possibly this a. because o.
.,~....- thar o.. ,bs r~.,.a ing
the antiquarian -ii'a.+'i '''' - 100.
tone IN all the departments and u IS certain tha'
,rha.over orr ancestors whether Anglo-SaXon. Ger
,..t..s .t... ,.,-.,.s. 4
man Ut rIen'h NAY nave '' N0''
An arD~cciatiOn o. the 4rusfic qualities ~ $40"
o,,r,,s ana straight lines that their descendants
.,t' "a lot ana arc o,l, NOW,
f2r many srNrl tiioNa i1i l''' 'i'n '' -' W
reeaiaiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
S4RDTvES AVID crCrVBERS.

An appetizing luncheon or supper disc IS made -
sardines and cucumbers Peel the cncpm er. '''F-
ing strip Of the rind about quarter '''- 1
width down one side Slice very fhin M Na'~'
cover and pUt on rho ice An hour e''afr 80
ing pour a French dressing over, ana frt.t ~
Zee When required for Tho table, arrange
dish with sardinas. from which The backbone =
been removed laid in lines conNere ns fo .ei''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
os, American thing she krsw e,..,.

II was the most American thing she krev. ere.,.
herself ~
clever and artistic novetr Ia umbrella s,srA,
Is the serpent made Of brass wrought iro1 -
Vienna Brentwood n represents TIE colad toa,
~ d serpent rising into fhe ar '
The distinguished novelty In wall hanging ., o.,
Granul paper an exqusitely artistic Initiation ~,
tapestry and leather. Several o. the design. 49,
faithful copies ~ old isDssfriss and seem - go
dlce even me stitches Art hurlsps for walls aos
draperies. the innitahle Liberty volvefs WIZ frei-
siIvery sneen. glazed English caintzes that nav y.
cleansed With a damp cloth. Aberdeen l.rer IA,
looks almost Ike silk Gudhall tspestrlas thar a.,
made from plates and machinery ~ p oor,i,rr s',
are hcre IN almost bevlder.ng profusior srl z ,o.
no not Know whaf you want, You have Only % -ei'
the purpose or place for which you asrf ~ ana
unorrins taste Will help you seiec' it '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
WITNESSES NEED CLEANING.

When the autumn housekeeping comes aioihn
the up 70 date housekeeper sends her mattresses %
be cleaned "a regularly as her carpets. - 80
abomination OF feather beds be used. as g ,'' ''e
case in some henighted households ne annual
cleansing Is an absolute necessity OF n'-.r
Whether mattress or feather bed be- used l- ~ =
have an outside cover Of strong cotton. l9 ne re-
moved frenuentlv and Nlsle9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
At THE GEORGE C. FLINT COMPANIES nos
~ q AND 81 WEST TWENTY -THIRD-SI.

q IS AND 81 WEST TWENTY i hlhD-ol'
The autumn home coming would seem robbed Of
half its delight II we could not eXpend portion Oh
,bo energy, stored on seashore and mountain In
some readiustment Of our household gods. The
readiustment usually implies addition and al
George c. Fllnts Twenty-third-st., numnerless
hints are 10 be found for the looking. II you are
not quite sure what the additions should be-
The popular design in carpet s floral IN charac-
tor one IS told and one may see I'm his minds eye
q hidcous wreath or garland such az mas tortured
our nerves in the summer hotel 'parlor. DIS
ro.sess that picture as promptly as may be. and
substitute d green field with daisies and outercup'
or "A smooth lawn over which pretty Slrl mas
walked with her arms full Of roses that We're scat
tered as she went. Those are the Aoral designs OF
to-day. 800
II YOU prefer IT, you may get soft carpets OF one
color IN serve as background for your silken East
ern rugs or Mr. Flint will have tapestry MADE 20
order In any sizes or color effect desired Inc
artistic Japancso mattngs are liked BY many eve"
In winter for dining room. library and chamoeF.
SDaakinc of chambers, Il Is pleasant 20 note 'ne
revival Of the dainty enameled bedroom suites
o,,,lar long ago. An artist Is retained solely for
their decoration and paints any design selected 10
match drapery or wall hangings. or course the
aoral decoration prevails but exquisite landscape
effects may be ordered After the decorated en-
amelled furniture the high novelty IN bedroom
suites is The white and red mahogany inc "H''o
being even greater in demand.
Nassivcuess in construction and simple dignity ="
outline are to-day. as two hundred years ago the
qualities desired in dining room furniture ana
there are here some superb reproductions OF an,
tioue designs as well as the best modern \ hot e..
atlI r1rnenscy effective idea is TO have the entlIe
diminishing Of the dining room made en- sutc Soy
only ble sidcbOard and chairs bur serving ttneS
Dio;e ra,lls spoon racks knife and fork cases and
colarefs are made Of the wood and design used IN
the heavier articles. Inc result - S'e ''''''' 7
nified and artistic. ., t.,. ~
those who do not wish 20 refurn!sh completely,
A vine case of Dutch marquetry is decidedly mover
in construction 1t IS I'm the form or cylinder
and looks like rich pedestal for j bronze or
marble bust but i'm addition TO that obvious use Is
a vine case with door SO nconspcuous as TO he
almost unnoticea BILE In Coloriug n would mar
monte with any Of the woods IN use Tor the dinlns
room o. ,, ,--t,.,,o ss
and solilttv OF tho oden styles and rms is met oy
the reproduction of historic pieces. particularly IN
chairs one can fancy himself walking. through
the museums at KtnsngtOn. Berlin ana elsewhere
SO perfect are these copies OF old tlme beauty,
some are from fine old German models some rom ON
he more ornate Italian and French but az are
beautiful and all have the comfortable look
that must supplement- beauty when added 20 use
II would not become a spurious thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LrNcHEON PANCAKES.

good recipe sor tea or luncheon pancakes IS as
follows Take three eggs one pint milk. sn''
,eacup level fall OF -four siroi. and sa.'r.'. ~
of salt Beat The eggs then add % fh' ".N "-i
has been mixed with the -four and bear w..
by small epoonfuls into boiling fii ara "a
cooked place upon common Witli nag t,..,l
drain Serve ON dish covered wi'n ofHi'
paper dropping spoonful OF 'am upon rNrif INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
MARRIAGE NOT 4 FATLTPF

English women DO not seem 10 entertain the idea
that marriage can be failure. for during the frat
quarter Of the present year less than IS 9l2 per
sons were married In England. The largest num-
Der were In the manufacturing towns OF L.anca-
shire Durham Northumberland and Monmouth
shire while the lowest rate in the agricultural
places. Oxfordshire. Rutland and BuckinShamshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
B4TrER FRITTERS.

Put two cupfuls Of flour into bowl Aof 10 u
one cupful OF cold water 'he yoiks oi th',e go
one tablespoonful of sugar. t"o faoiespo''.-~'
olive oil or melted butter. and one level Tea.
f,1 NJ .,r Rest this mixture thoroughly. and aii
the whites Of the three eggs beaten .'iH, s.'
level poonful ~ baking powder Rave .,,
smoking not. and drop the batter INTO 10 -
spoonful When brown remove wiih -Nl ~
drain on paper and So over them sugar oil.
na'nnn mixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
JBOy TOyIc N MANY TEGETABLEs.

An eminent physician claims that MANY Vege'a'''
supply the iron that is The basis o, most tones lA
a much more effective form. Spinach. apples. LEM
ills beans peas. strawberries. potatoes. 9ceis ana
currauts. ali contain tho mineral without ne
mixtures that make many medicines EaFni -.
Sfewed black curr8nts eaten daily through f1f.-
season Wi. cure anema. and potatoes are s3e,ini
fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
A QUESTION OF SOCIAL ETHICS

high courage and independent ways breads tho
trammes OF the winters social life and the conven-
uonal rules to which she is bound to conform
what 7 mind most of all exclaimed one Of
these unrestricted lassies rs the way We become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
FLOWER IySTE4D or WITML.

The newest method II marking handker,hiats an
linen is dainty and artistic enough 90 become fol-
lar in short time Instead Of the initial 0r m'no-
gram the owners favorite flower Is emoroGere1 n
one corner OF the mourchoir or tah'ec.otn or en-
graved the stationery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Mrs T Tileston Wells. Of Madison ave, this city.
has replied TO The appeal for tho wheel chair tor
little Grace r. willard Another member sent %
toward buying one, another one q TINS none none
nocds-perhaus cushions or pillows-anything neces-
earv ~ make her comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown ?
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone-'
Pass II on
Let II travel down the years
Let q wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears-
Pass u on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
WOmfn.S Rcfkm

present she has 10 be content with tame morse
as she has not the strength 10 control merry di'-
nal
In the Province Of Prussia Ave hundred peasant
girls are forming into cavalry regiment 10 oHe'
10 Emperor William right royal welcome whe" ne
repairs 10 his summer hunting grounds IN honlin-
ten Prairie AZ the close OF the yachting season.
They are Lithuanisns. and the name style OF ,ne
regiment Is Imperial Mounted Women NoIuh-
teers It's members ere entitled 70 the ordinary
soldiers mess but receive no pay Inc teve r,s
officers all agree that they never me- I'm IN Inc
handling Of horses and in obeying signals COUNT
smsTG R S.I nave m aTs S sretch Of
limb men and women being mucn ahke IN U o.
ncrnvre the'r horses AZ will though soornng sur-
rups and spurs and 81 nip
Some OF the most beautiful horses in Europe are
those belonging 10 the Sultan Of Turkey In the
roval stables are large number Of exceptionally
handsome animals but Hamid II has two, white
saddle horse and a black that be Is especially ioha
OF Both Of these horses arc saddled for him every
Friday when he goes 70 the Selamhk ana NJ l"7
last rnonoert he takes his choice Of them or de-
-,des 10 20 hy caiQue or in his carriage 40 ~
Mosque Like all Turks; ne sultan Is XWSTa tb
careful OF his horses and KIND 20 mem w M i{ ne
naneTs ~ Constantinople were forbidden 10 say
one word % these troubles. LneE ed,o1 ~ ne
Levant Herald nlled his columns VIII re s 5, o.
Black Beauty This was approN"n oN 'n' '"4''''
Bombay India he's an animal hospital mat was
established more than two thousand years ago. An
odd institution I'm England Is a Home for Aged
Horses Friars Place Farm The Duke Of Port
land ie rresdent If the society that manages t.
Ola fav6rites whose years Of service are nuin
caref,,l1v Cor the remainder II their lives There
Is no such asylum for horses IN the United states.
The Humane Education Committee, Of Provi-
de,ce p 7 are Issuing an appeal from the horses
20 the summer visitors" which says Dear
Friends. While driving for pleasure and enjoying
the beautiful scenery we pray Won to consider us'
without whom this enjoyment would not be pos
sihle II YOU would refuse to ride IN any convey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Vreeland has returned 70 her
home No g. North Clirton-st. East Orange, y.
J. slightly improved in strength. but sull feeble.
She appreciated the sunshine that reached her
crn,, tha ofieo and from several members whil@
awav on her visit she hopes 10 be able 20 write
- ea,h ono who remamherea her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
WORLD WISE OLD WORLD.

World vise old world
What may man do for thee
Thou that art sreater than all ~ US
What wilt thou do 20 me-
This glossy curve Of the tall grass spear
can / make us lustr0us green more clear
This taperne shaft Of oat thar knows
TO grow erect the great pine grows
And 10 sway In the wind 4s Wei as ne
can ] teach r. 10 nod more eraclousF
The lark on the moss ran 80 Akh
Wary but pleased IT ! keep my place,
WHO could give single grace
To his flute note sweet and hleh.
or help him find his nest hard by
can add 10 the poppys gold one BIT?
can / deepen the sky, or soften ~ -,,,
ID" Edward Rowland Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Mrs. Franklin Field. jr. Of the East orange l.
: : branch has generously offered TO send out
travelling library" where most needed. There
u.ul bee between tweaty-hv and hfty books. all
,loini, marked ana numbered. with inclosed cata
inrme This gift viii furnish keen enjoyment 10
nm ,yho would otherwise ne debarred from the
"aWfort ana pleasure Of reading. Who wants this
library. now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

present she has 10 be content with a tame hoIse'
as she has not The strength 10 control nerV am
nal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13
Alger to Resign.

New York, July 1.-The Sun this
morning calls for Alger's resignation.
In an editorial headed "The p ychi-
cal Moment" it says;
"Mr. Alger has decided to transfer
his activities from the administra-
tive to the legislative field of useful
ness. His ambition to be senator
from Michigan it entirely legitimate
and laudable.
"To further his candidacy Mr.. Al
ger has formed an open and avowed
partnership without political po-
tentate in his own state, nominally
republican,, but really strange
blend of the Populist, the anti-ex-
pansionist, the Chicago platform
statesman and The boss.
From all of which we conclude
that the appropiate time for the
Hon. Russell A. Alger's resignation
as secratary Of war has now arriv-
ed.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-13

ministration assumes the right to
make laws for Porto Rico, 1t will
hardly leave the granting Of CON
cessions to Congress, especially
when men to whom IL is under po-
litical obligations are after those
concessions
1t has been officially announced
that all Of the new volunteer Off
GERS above the rank OF Captain are
to be taken from the regular army /;
that one captain and one first lieu.
tenant are to be appointed from the
the second lieutenants from the
volunteers at large,