davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

Die Rsgierung bat srtT6feOsn, bu5
in 0orI6ldq ge6ra6te 9eieB, groBe
DetailzgaI6dFte nit elmer Spe3taIz
Steusr 3u 6elsgen, nj8t i'm Rei65tage
eir7ursi6en. Sc mar Die Q6Ii6t Der
ReGisruuq, fteine Gdben auf Soften Der
oroben 3u 6apor3ugen, aber bic bon Der
6anoel5pelt erbo6ene 0ppoittiOn mar
10 orOB, baB Oas 9eIeB fuLM gelaftu
murine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

5 Stide 12-4 EXTRA feline uno
i6pere geblei6te (innene Sbeating; re-
guldrsr 9reis $3.50. Sir OieIen Der
fuuf pro garb CSC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

cuAIWp%%
85 @tiide 6Oz5DQiger filbergeblei9z
ter Slid 0amat, Iebr Fapere Quuz
titdt; reguldrer Prsis 40c. PRO garb.
Sir bieIen 8erfduf nur 19c.
Sc Slide EXTRA I8peres f9ottiT9ss
2oom Slid Oamait, gang 2innen;
SOC. pro garb pertb. unIer 8reis 33c.
go Stiide elmer feinen Qualitdt bon
Iil6ergtblei6ter Slid 0amaIt, IS
3ou brett; prddttge Deitns, ftets fir
60c. berfauft. 8ertaufspreis sec.
25 Stiide 68z50uiger Do[FGnbig gez
6Iei4ter Slid : 0amuft; 75c. pertb.
Sir bieTen @erfauf 49c.
40 Stiide bon 68z5DGiger 2oomz
0amuF, bic feinIie $1.OO QuaIitGt.
&trfaufspreis 59c.
Is Stiide BON 68z50qiger @atinz
OamoIt better 9uafttGt, tpel8e alIentz
bal6en fir $1.25 pertauft perbeu.
llnfer Yreis nur 69c.
10 9tiide BON 72z3Dlliger Sotinz
9arnaft feiniter Quulitdt, ftets fir
$1.50 bertauft. llnTer Prei5 fir bieic
Wo4e :. 79c.
9anotii6er.
100 OuBenb gang linnener geidumz
ter 9udabad 9anbtii4er, fir tpel4e
Der preis itet5 15c, 1T. llnIer Prets
so 0uBenb gang linnener 9udz
6unOtii9er, 9r0Ben Is Bel SO, tpirfz
lt9er @ert6 25c., fir lac.
rs DuBenb 9amait 9anotii9er,
f6fi6te tpeiBe unb farbige 8oroe; Ell
nise boblidumig, anbere in bur9broz
6ener 9lrbeit; @rDBen % BEL 48; reguz
ldrer Prsis 39c. Sir OisIen 9ertuuf
45 OuBenb rein tpaiBe n9leeblattz
Stenpel" 9ud>9unOtii4er, Die gr0Bz
ten unb beTten, itets fir SOC. pertauft.
l1nIer 9rets nur 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
Sn ciner Notwithstanding Der
Sirefturen nno Seamten Der
Baltimore Srnit s. 6aran=
tie.Suntt,ddttie."

tpGdy. an, stoOlFtm Utai D. 5. autdntnsn tamsn
snpuoea bic fpls.nNsn Srnu.r<se3 3Iiiiis tinfimmiG
aru<ronsurru atnO anseOrDnst, edb Sieitlbsn osm
asrotpfol Der Corporation eir1ubsr!eibsn fnO, onis
eins QGblrfft oisitr geiOLuttOntn Der SaHiGis 0t;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
glide 81 b re
. RI c.
Str. % urto q, SS.zSerinstonsStr.
cinnCn,
cinnen,
Serptetten.
O1m1f.

Nniun Urrdtbe Der @errn Sane
GnUt Sea Srlano, in fcm yprt ratfIa"
0nhtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
I I . z II 70 D 7 D 7 Z 9 {
3uru d ienoe en-.

WQfbinQtOn 13. Nlai. -
9(cniral 9tpen td6elts 6eute oenl
8rlegstepurtement bon Manila aus,
CAB er isire 9ldns in 8s3ug auf ben
Rrsr3er g8olton" qeGnDert 6a6e un0
oenIel6en unbsr3iigIi4 nQ9 ben Ser.
Gtu1ten 3urIdienoen tperbe.
9ar Qomirdl tAat tpeiter in Der De-
peTte Ieinsr 9fuffe6r nu6 Den Der.
Stuaten our9uus feiner @rpG6nunq.
Die 8eamten bes 1lotten Oepartez
nent5 iin0 qenihermuBen iiberraI6t,
baB 0epep bsabIi4tigt, feline 5eimz
fl6rt duf bier Wtonats aus3ube6nen.
9ph pirp anqenpmmen, DdB er erii
nu6 Der beiBen 9abres3eit bier ein3u=
treFFen piinTht, bd 2(Qe elmer tropiz
IGen 6iBs ftr3li4 ii6eroriiiIig Iinb.
pie Hetferoute unO bic
Duuer bar 6a6rt.
Die ReiFs bon Ul1nila na6 g2spz
0crt iibsr Song Song iIt, penn Die
rSlbmpia" oen tiir3eIfen &urs elm
f9lGqt, 1886 Seemeilen lana uno
t6eilt fi4 irlgcnDermaBen Elm; Manila
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Gasoline stoves cleaned by Haase.
Ring up No. 255 and see what you
get.
Office rooms for rent. Inquire of
Ed. Rudolph. lStf
Try our flour for SOC a sack.
Fred j. Rosenthal.
Rubber stamp iak for sale by the
DEBORAH Rubber Stamp 20. Head
quarters at Posten Office.
Il have 1000 small balsam fir ever
greens for sale.-Joel Dayton.
SPECIAL sale of shirt waists. Fred
]. Rosenthal
-Haase repairs and RECEIVERS para
soils and umbrellas.
We still continue our wrapper
sale; few more left. f. j. ROsenthal.
Boy wanted-to learn the printers
trade, at this office.
Get your bicycle repairing done by
Haase.
Genuine imported swift cheese at
Fred j. Rosenthaps.
All kinds of secondhand goods,
also repairing Of all kinds at l.. r.
Morrison's. Telephone No. 255.
Guns, rifles, sewing machine
needles, bicycle oil, fishing tackle, etc.,
cheap at Haase's repair shop.
Our mems $500 shoes-equal in
style and quality to any $500 shoe in
Decorah. & Dixson.
-Wanted-two good farm hands on
Weiser farm, Conover, Iowa. Call on
or address Chas. f. Wood, Conoyer
| Iowa.
/ What you want Is not temporary
relief from piles but cure. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cures piles, and
they stay cured. Wangler Bros.
House aud store awnings sold and
put up, and orders taken for tents by
Haase.
A woman wants "a man for IA nus
band, one with life, energy, courage,
Girls, If you get one without these
good qualities, give him Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Twill do the business. r.
A. Engbretson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-14
New Standard Food Agent.

L have taken Mr.. A. NJ. PeAry's
place as special agent for the STANDARD
Food Company in this county. Ihaye
placed the food on sale at j. A. Me-
Cusker's feed store, and parties de-
string any may get it there when am
out Of town. A. III. GATES
15-2mo
4 have sold the span of work
horses which were advertised in the
Republican two weeks ago and two
roadsters; have yet one roadster four
years past, of the Hall stock for SALE
Joel Dayton.
Arrangements have been made by
the B., c. r. & N. Ry. for delightful
lake trip for those who take advantage
of the low rates to Buffalo, N. Y, for
the Shrine meeting. The Northern
Steamship Co. will honor the return
trip tickets issued by the B., c. r. &
N. from Buffalo to Chicago, which will
enable the passengers to return to
Chicago by the Great Lakes. The
Northern Steamships are the largest
and finest boats on the lakes and verit-
able floating palaces. See agent for
information.
-Lost-Ladie's watch and chain
between the bowery and bridge.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. 16-w2pd
Don't take chances, you can't
afford it. Buy your shoes at a shoe
store, then you know you are getting
better shoes, latest styles, and lower
prices. Every pair guaranteed. Finest
line of $500 shoes in DEBORAH. Smith
Il Dixson.-16w3.
-Lost-A green parrot, on June 6.
Finder will receive liberal reward by
returning to HI. F. Barthell.
Hammock of all kinds and prices
at Haase's.
Misses, children's and infants slip.
pers for summer wear. - Smith &
Dixsox.-16-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-14

Last nights rain swelled the rive
considerably.
Mr.. Crafford, of Hampton, Ia, il
visiting DEBORAH relatives.
"A new floor is being laid on the
Winnebago street bridge.
Miss Ella NARROW went to Crescc
yesterday to attend the High School
graduation exercises.
Rev. J. w. Allen accompanied
his mother, who was on her way
home to Sioux Falls, as far as Sheldon,
yesterday.
Announcements are out for the
marriage Of Charles Montgomery at
the home of his parents in this city
this evening.
All persons having accounts
against the M. w. A. Picnic AssOcia-
ton, are requested to present the same
to Secretary, Geo. Hislop, before Sat
urday, June 18th.
%. J. Reber received severe cut
in the hand Monday morning. The
storm blew the door to his house open,
and in jumping to close it, an artery in
his hand was cut by the glass in the
door.
Yesterday the Winnesheik lodge,
I. o. o. f. No. So, and Oneota lodge of
Rebecca, No It's. honored their dead
by strewing beautiful flowers on their
graves, and in the evening holding
fitting ceremonies at the I. o. o. F.
hall.
One of the Greer dray teams be-
came frightened when on West Water
street last Thursday, by a box falling,
and ran toward the pump house.
Will Hurd was thrown to the ground,
and the dray ran over one of his heels,
causing quite painful injury. A leg
of one of the horses was broken, and
the horse had TO be shot.
The home of Charley Schrubbe
barely escaped destruction by lightning
last uight 1t struck the west end
tearing out window sash, rip.
ping off siding and shingles, and
wound up by going straight through
one of the sleeping apartments, but
luckily none Of the occupants were in.
| jured. Considerable damage was done
but we understand the house carries
insurance.
Owing to the heavy storm of Fri.
day afternoon the attendance at the
graduation exercises was not large.
The exercises were very good indeed
every member of the class of '99 &C.
quitting themselves with honor and al
the same time showing an advance.
ment in school work over that Of
former years. Lack of time and space
prevents notice of each Grafton separ
ately, and we must content ourselves
with the remark that the class of 1916
will take rank with any that have pre-
ceded it, either from the point of the
students work or oratorical display.
Prof Coffeen and Miss Sala have
labored faithfully the past school year,
and the result of their labors was mani.
fest on Friday evening. The musical
part of the program was a new fea.
ture here and was well received. The
Lurens Quintette, of DEBORAH, ale fine
singers, and their selections were rem
dered admirably. May the 'Fresh
wood and pastures new" into which
members of the class of '99 have turned
prove an amending source of profit and
delight. -PoStulte Graphic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-14
HOmeseekers' Excursion.

The G., NJ. & st. p Ry., will sell
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets on
June and 20, July 4 and Is, Aug. l
and Is, Sept and 10, and Oct. 8 and
II. Same territory as heretofore; in
quIre of S. V. Potter, Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

astertsk after one or, more names aes'
s04 in number. which all refer to the io'io"i"s
explanatory footnote;
.nrbe term Of service Of the 2Ith Maine III
,antrv being about to expire. the regiment was
ordered TO Arlington Heights, Va where IL
arrived June 25, 1853 preparatory to being Sent
,or,e for muster out While the regiment wills
NJ that place the President requested I" u 'e
,,o,r IN service a short time longer. on account
NJ Lees Invasion of Pennsylvania Apou' ''''
hundred officers and enlisted men volunteered
N reuajn and did remain, at Arlington Heish's
Va IN the defences south Of the Potomac
until the result OF the battle OF Gettysburg was
known They were sent home on July =. i"e
remainder Of the regiment, consisting OF aoou'
ECO officers and enlisted men. was sent nome vi
Iulv 1 The entire regiment was mustered ou
of scrvice at Portland, Me-, on July H. '"o''
On January a. 1863, medals or hohor' 0'f ~
run,ber were issued to all members or the resi-
nent who were mustered out with IT, Inc oi'-
cial records show that It was intended 10 ISSUE
the medals TO those who volunteered 10 remain
IN service beyond the expiration OF their terh'
but evidently through inadvertence, the Hedal
WAS aIso issued to about $50 members or the
regiment who did not volunteer to remain III
service The records do not show either the
names Of those who volunteered to remain or
those who did not so volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LAROR CONDITIONS ~ HAWAII.

Chicago. Sept. "A dispatch to The Chicago
Record from Honolulu dated August %. via San
Francisco September 2, says that Daniel A. Kay
designated by the Secretary OF state TO investigate
labor conditions and labor immigration in the Ha-
waiian Islands since annexation, has about con-
cluded his work. and expects TO return to the
States early In September. He has visited every
island IN the group. and almost every plantation.
81 shall be able to report" he says. mot only
willingness on the part OF the planters to secure
white immigrants for the Islands to meet the de-
mands for labor In all departments OF industry and
to tui.d up a population that will be or become
American but a strong desire on the part OF most
Of them for such immigration. one of the greatest
obstacles 20 securing white labor is the widely pre-
W. ling oplnon that the white man cannot stand the
labor Of the plantations in this climate. On this
point think have secured data sufficient TO prove
NOT only that he can but that he does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
NATIONAL ROLLS OFHONOR
DEEDS OF HEROIsM AND vALOR RECoG-
NIZED IN ARMY AND NAVY.

Washington. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD."-Eleven years
ago the Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Whitney'
caused TO be published for general distrioution
IN the service a book entitled "Roli OF HONOR
giving the 'record Of the medals OF honor Issued
TO the enlisted men and marines OF the navy,
under the authority OF Congress- TOT deeus Oh
oo,,antrv and heroism in times OF war and
neace" The title page gave the Following ex-
planation:
>.Th,s record OF the enlisted men who have
shed lustre upon the service by uphoidlng the
honor of the flag In storm and battle, by the'r
devotion TO the country and to eaea other' anu
nv their upselhshness in risking their own lives
70 save others is especially commenced 10 'he
rising generation Of American seamen' tha'
they may emulate the deeds or their hero'c
predecessors and maintain that high s'anuaiu
OF gallantry which has always characterized .he
personnel of the United States naval service
In the seventy-two pages OF this DOCK "ere
given the names OF 524 men who had received
the medal OF honor, with a succinct statement
from official documents OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
leading to the awards.
Several months ago the war Department
printed a similar book, giving the laws and
regulations relating to the Army medal Oh
honor. and list OF the names of those to whom
the medal had been awarded UP to October 81,
1897. This book devoted 1913 pages to the tab
ulated exhibit giving the name. rank and or
sanization Of 2374 men who had the medal, ana
the official ground of the award In each IN
stance It's frontspiece is handsome ntho-
graphic representation OF the much coveted
decoration.
The Army medal Of honor was authorized by
Congress on July IL. 1862 Ito be presented IN
the name Of Congress. to such non-commis-
stoned officers and privates as shall most dis
tinguish themselves by their gallantry in action
and other soldierlike qualities during the pres
ent Instruction" This was extended by Con-
gress at the following session to include all
officers Of the service. as well as to gallantry
in action at any time. This has enabled the
War Department to give medals to officers and
others for services In the Indian country or In
actions against mobs, as well as In the war
with Spain
The law for medals Of honor In the Navy was
enacted In 1864 and limited the recognition to
enlisted seamen distinguishing themselves In
battle or by extraordinary herosm In the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
CRIMES FOLLOW A MORMON MEETING
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN AND SUICIDE OF
THE MAN WHO SHOT HER.

MURDER OF A YOUNG WOMAN AND SUICIDE OF
THE MAN WHO SHOT HER.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2-On Wednesday
night while six Mormon elders were conducting
meeting In a schoolhouse at Pine Bluff, Stewart
County Tenn. the building was stormed by mob
of over one hundred men. Eggs and stones were
thrown through the windows. and the building was
almost entirely demolished. Those present fled In
a panic to their lives, as bullets began TO
strike the building thick and fast. Elders Hiram
Olson and H. c. Petty left the building with
view Of escape. Miss May Harden. popular
young woman OF the place walked between the
elders with view OF checking the work OF tho
mob. While the trio passed down the road shots
were fired from ambush. The woman was hit by
ball and almost instantly killed.
Her brothers vowed they would avenge the crime.
and after the first excitement died out secured
bloodhounds and placed them on the trail or the
assaseins. Burton Vinson, a prominent young
farmer and superintendent OF a Sunday school,
but that It accident and that he wished 70
rid himself Of remorse OF conscience shortly atter
the confession the bloodhounds trailed 70 MS
home Vinson turned, picked up knife and cut
his throat and almost at the same instant sent
a bullet through his brain. His family ana the
posse OF officers witnessed the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
FOLLOWED HIS LEADER TO DEATH
GAME OF EAST SIDE LADS COSTS ONE
LITTLE FELLOW HIS LIFE.

LITTLE FELLOW
There is a game that every boy plays and that
every man, woman and child knows. called FOL
low my leader" It's game OF daring ana on
the East Side lad died In playing the game yes
terday The little fellow was Philip Ladenthal SIX
years old His father. Samuel Ladentha' Is
tailor and the family lives at No Alen-st.
Philip and half dozen other boys. led by
Google" Goldstein thirteen years DID, played the
game Goldstein went through a number or easy
feats and then looked around for something harder
Presently he Jumped on the coping surrounding the
airshaft between Nos s and 10 Allen-st. The SHAFT
is three feet wide and seventy feet deep
Little Ladenthal was last. He did not like to
make the attempt but several Il dast you's' from
the others led him on Goldstein led the way
around the coping and when he had reached the
point he started from he jumped of. The others
followed Iadenthal all right while the others
were not looking at him. but as each boy Jumped
off he turned to look at the rest. and by the time
Philip was nearly at the end all the others were
watching him. He became confused. The other
bows shouted to him. but he fell right into the smart
The bows were frightened to DO anything Tor
several minutes. Then they slowly went 70 the
ianitor and told him OF Philips fall. he had %
break window TO get at Philip The boy was
dead -. ,.o
before she would believe her boy was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
PAINT AND DECORATIONS
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE CNl
DERGOING A CHRISTENING UP"

The Union League Club has Of the nnsss
homes in Brooklyn. II stands in Grant Square. "A
Bedford-ave. and Dean-st In front OF the club
house Is Partridge's fine equestrian statue Of
General u. s. Grant. The neighborhood Is a fns
residential district and Bedford-ave is one Of the
favorite runs for bicyclists. The club has AWAY,
delighted in extending its hospitality to the moss
prominent men In the country in every branch os
human effort II Is peculiarly a homellke club and
It's members are opposed to change or innovation iu
the interior furnishings decorations Of the club
house. This feeling recently shown when n
was proposed to rcdecorate the rooms.
"Freshen UP as much as you please" said tho
members. but no changes"
The painters and decorators have been at work
for the last two weeks. They first tackled tho re-.
ception room, which is a spacious chamber In
which on state occasions. little city in Itself can
be accommoda ted. The fine oak panels and the sofs
tones of the block ceiling, with its oak raftsrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
BIG CONVENTION EXPECTED.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE PEOPLE AT NYAcK MOI
p1sIIEARTENED BY STORMY WEATHER

CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE PEOPLE At NYAcK NOT
p1sHEARTENED BY STORMY WEATHER
While the stormy weather yesterday made the at
tendance at the Christian Alliance Convention
meetings at Nyack small. It did not in the least
degree dampen the hopes OF the Alliance people for
the complete success Of the convention Tho lead
ers say this will be the greatest convention Nyack
has ever known, and the indications point that way.
The Institute Building on the Heights Is expected
10 be crowded with guests to-day and tomorrow,
for all the have been engaged for these days
There Is little village Of tents north of the inst
tute and several OF them occupied for the sea-
son. while the others will be taken The visitors are
from different parts OF the country. and take deep
interest in the proceedings. The Rev DR.. Simpson
is the leader and every looks to him for orders
before acting. He gave special teaching yester-
day morning In the Tabernacle The Fourfold
Gospel" and a free discussion OF the subject fol-
lowed. In the afternoon Miss Bessie White. a mis-
sionary who Is en- route for the Philippines gave an
address In which she expressed strong hopes Cor the
ultimate cvilizng and Christianzing OF the Filipi
DR.. Lelacheur led meeting for those seeking
divine healing, and there were several inquiries.
Or. Lelacheur combats the doctrine OF Christian
science and says 1t has no RESEMBLANCE whatever
TO divine healing as taught and practised by the
Christian Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
LABOR DAY PROGRAMMES.
OUTDOOR FEATURES IN PLENTY. AMI
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE
REACHES AND THEATRES

OUTDOOR FEATURES IN PLENTY AMI
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE
BEACHES AND THEATRES.
Although many Of Brooklyn's people VIII taK9
occasion 10 spend to-day and tomorrow OUT Of
town. II Is probable that there will be more people,
in the borough than July 4. The cooler "eather'
will also induce people 10 take more interest ~
outdoor sprts All the attractions at the various
beaches will make a special effort TO get lasS
big haul" before the money making opportunities
for the year gone
There will be special Labor Day matinees az 'ha
theatres and the theatrical season at Manha''a&
Beach will close with the evening performahSe~
Brighton Beach and Bergen Beach VIII nave a.N
fractions In the way OF fireworks and music.
will be great day for picnics, and all the p"a's
parks are engaged by associations. .h,,~
The twelfth annual festival Of District Assen.o s
No. 22O knights of Labor. will be heId a' NSp'e'S
Hills Park , ,.o,,a ,,ors
will have It's sixth annual picnic at Dexter ar
Athletics will also receive due snare OF at.,hv
ton and meets will be held by the Br9oAlshh III
letic Club at the Grand Street Park NsSpe''t arE
by the Irish Athletic Association. at Ce'i0 fN'At
near Laurel Hill ~, ;u NAV bases
The marines from the Navy fard VIII Ply oo &c ~
ball at Washington Park. on the are! 'Wwrasc
labor Dav With the team representing the Vel
Side Young Mems Christian Association. heryy NJ
be second game in which the West sg IN n IA
C. A. will try conclusions with team I'0"A -
Eaat Y A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

and large squares are being retouched The won r
ems gallery the gallery for the band ana tne
woodwork throughout are being oiled and grained !
The women's dining room Is on the fourth noorH
Painters and grainers still az work In this coseyl
room which adjoins the beautiful red room. Incl
dining room is furnished in oak The chairs, whlchi
are OF the same material are upholstered in Russia
leather. with the letters ~. L. c. In relief mo
lower part OF the walls IS being done In SKY biue,
which half way up 10 the ceiling is merged with ~
rich cream color. These colors were formerly IN
kalsomine but they are now being done In paint.
From the ceiling there suspended several hns
electric chandeliers. and branching ogt rom th~
walls there are fancy groups Of electric lights.
The sideboard is OF the most artistic pieces %
furniture in the room, whore the women on state \
occasions chat over their IS o'clock teas =
The library, which is also being treshened up
as the old members say. is delightful room nicely
done in oak with furniture 10 match. There are
books on many subjects and costly bindings IN tho
numerous racks that line the walls. Then are no
doors or windows in front OF the book shelves over
each there is n drapery Of olive colored plush A
stuffed peacock Is the old fashioned and Deautl-i
fully tiled mantel, and beneath II In the hrepaee'
are andirons, surmounted by two wise old Owls IN
bronze and OF course. the inevitable natural Iogs
OF wood to carry out the delightful delusoh OF gooa
old times.