davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18

Hii,lii.crInnns report: Trade quiet: the supplies
were henvy Of the best class OF farm horses.
drivers and draftcrS Buyers few and bought
mostly retail bnsis. However. the tone of tho
trade Is encouraging. as the Dakota trade Is
calculated to make up large figure In this
springs trade. The nominal value OF servccable
sound horses from -four to eight years is us fol-
lows:
Orators choice to extra. ............. ss5Gl13O
Orators. common to good. ......... 71QD 80
Farm hoisca choice 10 cxtra..... ........ 75GllO5
Firm horses. common TO gOod..... 15Gr co
Drivers choice to EXTRA. ............. lJDtg2d0
Mules. 1890 bs..... .............. 1oGl10)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18


CHICAGO. Feb i7.l'hc pork mlrot is liltle
slow. hut Inclined to strength. The GLOWING was
the range Of prices Yesterday i.rlt:
Fcbr,,nryt'losin=. Thursday. s9.7.i,: Wcdncs-
day. $40.
N!uv-Onp:iIn.r $1,000 highest so l2l.: lowest.
$3.50: closing. Tnursday $9.J2.yu9.95: "Wednesday.
Slly4iliyJ-,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
Sized MARK i.TS.

SIZED MAItKI.TS.
CHICAGO. Feb 1I.-f!lc naX"ccl market ccn-
ini,.s strong. but no. active Receipts here wero
B cars. : ears at Duluth ana ut Mnne-
aDois. Tie official close reported by the
Wenre Commission CO. is follows Cash flax
n, S.9p br and NAV ut Sl.lalo. Cash timothy
seed clos"i SID nur 100 lbs and clover seed at
So. IA Minneapolis iiXserd quot ID ut ST. Der Eu
"Ccrdel!a is selling everything to go
abroad again." She is?" "Yes, she Of
fcrcd to sell me her bicycle and her en-.
gagement ring to Mr.. limp"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18
MARKET REPORT.

Revised anu corrected up to noon Feb. lG
BCTTEk-The market prices quoted are firmly
held. No change in conditions.
TOday's 0uOtatlons are:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-18


tate The Standard Insurance company,
which had purchased the fee in remain
der, and are in possession of the mort
cages, desire to sell parts Of the estate
to tenants, and the remainder, including
Muckross Abbey, in open market. The
matter was adjourned for week.
KILKENNY.
The recent municipal elections in Kill
kenny resulted in the return of the fol-
lowing: St. Canice's ward John Coyle,
P. J. O'Keeffe, Edward Nowlan, Michael
L. Potter, Pierce e. Wall, Patrick Hoyne,
Joseph Purcell, Thomas Power, John
Pembroke, Daniel smithwick, Patrick
Lennon, E. r. Keane; st. Johns ward,
John A. Healy, James Nowlan, Thomas
Dr. Reginald Z. Griffin, John Morrlssey,
M. M. Murphy, solicitor; Maj. P.OLeary,
]. P; William H. Whitaker, Michael
Brennan, Michael Holohan.
LIMERICK.
The opening of the great Munster fair
at Limerick, on Jan. u, was exceptional
ly good. The prices for beef and NUT
ton were up, and Their was a brisk de-
mand and a keen competition for fin
ished stock. Best beef went as high as
56s per cwt., medium at sos, inferior
touching down as low as 45s per cwt.
Mutton sold at Cd and SGD. down to 5h
per h., On foot, and the supply, though
large, was not equal to tho demand.
Three-ycar-old heifers sold at from ;elo
to e12. two-year-olds bringing to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ABATEMENT IN GERMANY
GERMAN PAPERS UNANIMOUSLY De
NOUNCE VERDICT.

Berlin. Sept. fO.-The Dreyfus verdict causes n
feeling almost Of stupcfaction in Berlin. 1t had
been hoped that the statement Of the "Reichs
Anzeger" as emanating directly from Emperor
William. would have rendered impossible the
repetition Of what is described "one Of the
greatest judicial and political crimes Of any
age"
1t is universally agreed that the second verdict
is grave political bunder a violation Of the
laws Of civilization and an act of moral cow
ardice which the world will find it difficult to
pardon.
The German press unanimously describes the
verdict as "ardly and impolitic not to say
criminal The '-ologne Gazette" says:
1T is a cowardly verdict. in the barbarous
spirit Of the Middle Ages. BY this crime the
judges have imposed line Of demarkation be
tween France and the rest OF the world which.
although 1t will not prevent diplomatic inter
course or stay the common exchange Of prod
ucts. will, according to all the notions Of right,
justice, honor. tolerance and ethics which the
civilized world bears with il in the twentieth
century, form a barrier only TO be removed by
time and lahorous effort"
The other leading journals comment upon the
verdict in similar strains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
UNIVERSAL CRY FOR JUSTICE.

London. Sept. 1l.-With the exception oi '"'
Jesuit organs in Rome and the anu '''"''' pa
pers. the press Of the whole "or'u ~ TIDE i'e
',,t, ovocration Even the Russian press joins
=. ,ho cborus although perhaps the Jews are
.,l.,,.toro moro hated than in Russia The judges
49,. o,..~,,cbcre described as criminals, and
,,,,.or,,. eneculatjons are INDUCED as to what
future is in store for France
The German press is especially Malignant 'n'
National Zeitung" remarkins 'ha' eve" '"e
worst enemy Of France could not nave "'s'''''
what has happened.
Papers Of all natonalities fall IN with 'ne 'u'i
or bovcotung the Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
A CALM IN FRANCE.
PUBLIC QUIETLY ACCEPTS
THE COTRTS VERDICT.
Amor OUTBREAKS PROMPTLY QUEILED
-REVISIONIST NEWSPAPERS DE
\OT\CE RESULT
NOUNCE RESULT.

parts sept lO-The day has been one Of ah-
so,r.e quiet with no public excitement not even
a., ,he Rue de Chahrol. There was a rainfall
.sie afternoon and the streets were practically
deserted
srrht disturbances occurred yesterday at
,fa~scrioe and Bclfort after the verdict Of the
D-evfus court martial was published The dem
,rs.~ators stoned the residence Of jacques Drey-
,,s brother of the condemned at Belfort break
,. tho windows and otherwise damaging the
s.rYcrirc. Many persons were arrested in both
places.
The Premier NJ Waldock- Rousseau. was Wis
,,od .his morning by most OF his colleagues. The
date # the next Cabinet Council has not yet
,,s, excd President Loubet will probably not
,e.r-~ 70 Ramhouinet for several days.
Tomorrow NJ. Dcmangc will visit NJ Wal
asok Rousseau. and submit number Of legal
questions arising out Of the trial.
eer1i-ofcial note has been issued. denying
20 assertion ~ the morning papers that the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. NJ. Dclcaese. trans
,rt,tei 10 Colonel Jouaust the president Of the
coprf martial through NJ. Paleologue. Fridays
statement by the "Reichsanzeiger." repeating
Tho disavowals Of Count Won Minister and Count
Won Bulow of German relations with Drcyfus.
The note also denies that N. Decasse asked
Germany to issue the statement
The revs.onist press comments upon the YER
diet with the deepest Indignation declaring
that the battle between the civil and military
courts Will continue until the victory rests with
the Court Il Caseation.
The steele" has opened a subscription 10
erect an exr'atory monument in front Of the
Palace of Justice at Rennes. 10 remind future
generations OF this outrage on justice.
The Temps" referring to the rumor that the
a u
mercy. bur only as regards degradation from
military rank. says the mere mention of extenu-
atins circumstances proves that the judges had
doubts Of which the accused should have re-
ceivel the benefit. and it urges the revisionsts
- remember that. in order to demand Justice
from the country it is necessary first of all to
act with caimness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
INDIGNATION IN ENGLAND.

ALL CLASSES UNITE IL DENOT NCING THE
ECISION-CLERGYMENS UTTERANCES
London. Sept. lit would be difficult to de-
scribe adequately tho indignation the verdict Of
the Dreyfus court martial has evoked every
where in England. The excitement In the
Jewish quarters Of London is only natural. Spe-
cial prayers were offered throughout Saturday
in al the svnagogues on behalf Of Dreyfus and
as soon as the verdict was known. Jews and
| Jewesses were seen at every street corner. OK
pressing execration and many sobbng bitterly.
At the music halls. especially the Palace
Theatre. where cinematograph pictures Of the
incidents and leading actors Of the Dreyfus af-
fair were exhibited, the news was greeted with
groans and Kisses. IN the French quarter OF
London there was much excitement. accom-
panied by some street fighting
In almost all the places Of public worship
Yesterday references were made to the verdict.
Canon Scott-Iolland at st. Pauls Cathedral
said. "A nation Is on its trial. France stands
at tho Judgment bar All civilization is wait
ing to know whether to-morrows news may add
anything TO qualify the naked cruelty Of a bare
tclegram-anythng to relieve staggered con-
science"
The Rev Hugh Price Hughes the well known
Wesleyan clergyman. preaching at St. James's
Hall said. Five unhappy judges have already
taken their places in the judgment Of the
human race, beside Judas, PLATE, Judge Jeffries
and other foul creatures They have sentenced
their victim TO decade Of imprisonment, but
they have decreed themselves forever to the
scorn derison ard execration of the human
race Unless France shakes off this infamy she
Will he left without an ally or friend
The Rev Arthur Robins chaplain I'm ordinary
10 the Queen preaching at Holy Trinity Wind
sor said: THE civilized world is aehast at this
great crime Of I'VE abject Judges
The Daily Mall" says: "Rennes is Frances
moral Sedan"
The Daily Graphic" says: The Rennes YER
dict will live forever the supreme effort OF
human wrong -headedness"
The Daily Chronicle" says that MERCER issues
from the case as one Of the blacklist scoundrels
in history.
The Daily News" remarks. 1T is no longer
Drevfus but France herself, that is on trial"
"The Morning Post" declares that the mitiga-
tion Of the sentence Will be interpreted all the
world over as evidence that the judges who
condemned Dreyfus really believe him innocent
THE Daily Telegraph says This Infamous
Judgment dsgraces France, dishonOrs her army,
insults the Kaiser and offends the best prind-
pies Of humanity There seems nothing left for
France but revolution and war that VIII re-
ducc her 10 the level Of Spain"
The Standard" says. I'VE are watching by
the sick bed Of a great nation none knowing
what new and deadly form the malady may as
sumo"
THE Times" observes I'VE do not hesitate
10 pronounce it the grossest and most appalling
prostitution Of justice the world has witnessed
in modern times. All the outrageous scandals
which marked the course Of the tria' pale into
insignihcance beside the GROWING scandal Of
the verdict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
THE GOLD 1T carr NOME.
REPORTS or RICHNESS RIvALlNG THE
KLONpIKE.

REPORTS or RICHNESS RIvA1LING THE
KLONDTKE.
San Francisco Sept 10 (SpeciaD The steamer
Homer arrived here this afternoon from ST.
NichaCs ON board were a number Of miners
from the Cape Nome gold fields. and if their
reports can be believed the beach diggings at
Cane Nome are a worthy rival Of the klondike.
Among those on the Homer were II. Spring. jr.
and f.. Larimorc two of The original locaiors
at Cape Nome They had many small buckskin
sacks filled with gold which thoy asserted came
from the beach at Cape Nome few sacks
contained gold of coarser quality from AnNh,
Snow and Dexter creeks. The men We're seem
inelv adverse 10 notoriety. Larimore and Spring
secured apartnents at the Rush House. and
there seemingly with reluctance told Of the
PROSPECTS at Cape Nome. Both are we'll known
In this city as trustworthy men.
I'VE have five miles Of beach located" said
Iarimore. THE public won't believe what
TELL and really don't want them TO- for an
eNodus TO Cape Nome would do locators there
I'D good. Miners can only work a hundred day
in the wear our beach claims are paying
5000 a dav. and We Will clean up half "A mill
ion this season A number of men are clean
ing m from 500 to $500 day The sand IS
run through the rctort and the gold is caught
i'm ouicksilver Gold was found on tho anchor
OF the Homer when il was pulled up from th"
sand mar Cape Nome Beach some creek
aims ar. pa1ing we'll nut ! believe the beach
f. the greatest mining proposition IN Mas. T.
II H. all American territory. The climate Is
terrihl. .xcopt for hundred days ln summer.
and / ,,nuld warn All who have not means and
sturdy health 10 steer clear ~ the diggngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ur.vGARy WITHDRAWS EXHIBITS.

Budapest. Sept 1o-The following semi-o'l-
c,al statement has been issued.
"A movement g. on foot against sending fN-
,,,,its 70 the Paris Exposition in 1900 Many IN
tending exhibitors have Withdrawn their notices
Of participation on the ground that the present m
s,oto - things in France renders it unsafe to
send exhibits"
rno cathedral Chapter Of Gran, Of the county
e, ,ho sa,oo name on the Danube and the resi-
dorce Of the Catholic Primate of Hungary mas
cancelled It's decision to send exhibits giving as
reason its unNillngrcss to endanger WORKS
~ art worth millions Of horns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
AN ELEVATED CAR BURNS.
PASSENGERS FLEE IN TERROR FROM a
BLAZING CAR.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO PUT
OUT A FIRE STARTED BY THE BURN
ING OFT OF \ FUSE.


There was an unusual accident yesterday
afternoon on the Fifth-ave line Of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad. car being set on fire by
the burning out Of fuse. The fire started In
the short block between Garfield Place and
First-st and burned hcrcely for nearly half an
hour The train. which consisted Of four cars.
was crowded with passengers. and they became
greatly excited
The train left Manhattan for Coney Island
shortly after > o'clock As it ncarcd Garfield
Place there was a flash and a report in car No.
4O3 the third car Of the train. Smoke. with
tongues Of blue flame caping through H. filled
the car and terrified the passengers. who rushed
into the other cars or left the train and walked
along the sleepcrs TO places Of safety Mean
time the fire began to burn hercoly. Alarms
were turned in and four engines were soon at
the place while squads Of police from the Fifth
ave and Borgon-st. stations hurried there also,
to render assistance and 10 keep the crowds IN
check For blocks the avenue was crowded, and
elevated and trolley cars were stalled for miles.
The trainhands uncoupled the first two cars
and also the last car and isolated the burning
car The hremen soon had streams playing on
the burning car which was envelopcd in flames
which shot high I'm the air The fire destroyed
the sides Of the car and the roof. and after
twenty minutes only the floor platforms ana
trucks We're left standing ON the track 1t was
an easy task then for tho hrcmen to control the
flames and i'm five minutes more the fire was
out An engine was run down after the rrst
two cars had been removed. and the wreck ot
80 lob was taken 10 the end Of the line, all
tho WrockaGo was removed and trathc on the
elevated and surface lines was renewed.
Tho loss on the car was $1,000 Car No. 12'
was slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
FATAL FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
ENGINrnR AND FIPEMAN KILLED ~ NORTHERN
PENNSYLVANIA.

rNGlNEDR AND FIPEMAN KILLED ~ NORTHERN
PENNsYLNANIA
CORY Penn Sept. 10 (SpeciaD. -Eastbound En-
pire Line freight 10. 80 on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. came In collision with westbound freight
40 49, head on at Tiona a village east Of here. at
an early hour this morning, killing two men.
THE DEAD
GrRTOcI James engineer of the easthouni freight.
s,.rfAfF Frank fireman II the casthound freight.
Those injured were Charles Nye head brakeman
of the eastbound freight, ankle broken, badly
bruised. the engineer fireman and head brakeman
OF the Westbouud train. badly bruised.
Tho easthouul train should have been held at
North Clarendon. one station this side OF Tiona
for the freight but passed the station on a white
block although the operator asserts was red The
trains were running about thirty miles an hour
and met with a fearful crash.
The wosthound trains crew escaped by jumping
but Gcrock aui Schan stayed with the engine Nye
ieapcd and saved his nfc. Both engines and forty
loaded cars were piled up. entailng loss Of about
10000 Traffic was delayed until early this evening
THE NETWORK CENTRAL ANNOUNCES
That commencing to-day. the Saratoga Limited
ping at Tarrytown. PeeHskin. Garrison. Fishku.
Poughkeepsie Staatsburg Rhinccln and hudson.
Coaches and paTlor car Arrive Albany 80 y. II,
--Aayt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
4 TANDEM RIDER KILLED.
HIS NECK BROKEN BY RUNNING INTO a
TELEGRAPH POLE-HIS COM
PANION INJl RED

Eugene Hawk. a young man. who lived at NO.
- West Ninety-cighth-st. New-York. was in
stantly killed in West New-York. Hudson Coun-
ty. y. j.. yesterday afternoon by running into
a telegraph pole While riding tandem with
Charles Heilman. Of no l6l East Forty fourth
ST. The young men coasted down hill near
Monitor Park and were going at a high speed
H. rounding a sharp turn at the bottom Of the
incline the machine ran into a pole at the side
of the road and Hawk. who was sitting on the
front seat struck his head with sufficient force
10 break his neck. He died instantly. Helmann
had his left shoulder dsl0cated and his head in
mred The wheel was not badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
OI-TRREAKS IN ITALY.

Rome Sept lO-Proposals have been maze 10
10Th Austria and Italy to boycott the PARIS TX
,osition as a protest against the verdict nj
Reuues. Demonstrations in denunciaton OF 'he
,srdict occurred to-day IN several Italian ciles.
Al Naples the crowd tried TO attack the fiench
consulate. and the police were compelled to IN
fcrNfnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
cu4IR FOR AMERIC1N " BERLIN.

Berlin Sept 10 -Th, National zeiiune" says:
"a ~,Y-yorker Duke Joseph Flormond de Louhat
= resident Of Paris has founded proiessoraie In
the University OF Berlin for Americans The I'm
peror must confirm the foundation nei'ie II l.
valid"
The Duke de Iouhat las founded several schol-
arships IL leadlDs European un!l eIsiIles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ARRESTS MADE AT HAvRE.

uayre. Sept 1O-The Socialist and revolution
...' ,,ro,,ns made demonstrations here this even
ing against the verdict. The police o'Spe'Ss'
,arce vds and made fifteen arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
TIE PLAGrE N OPORrO.

Oporto. Sept io-One new case of the huhonic
plague was ofncally reported yesterday Dr lr'-
luz AN American phy slcan. arrived here to-day 10
study the epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
u.ucrs WHO FAVORED DREYFUS.

Paris. Sept 1O.-One Of the TWO members oi 'he
.,,,r, martial who favored acquital was cap
,si, Rcauvais. Three names are mentioned for
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
THE MAZET COMMITTEE.

SENATOR RICE. or KINGSTON SUMMONED AS A
WITNESS
Kingston y Y Sept 10 Senator jacob Rice
Of this city, has been snoprn"ea 10 ApP'" o''o'o
tne Af,zet Iny,stieating Committee on thursday IN
N,v-AOrk CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

POLAND MINERAL SPRING WAILh. A..
r.odmmended for purity and medicinal poHes.-AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
THE FEVER AT JACKSON. MISS.


ONE CASE OF a MALIGNANT TYPE OCCURS JUST
YEAR FROM LAST OUTBREAK.
Jackson Miss. Sept Done case Of yellow fever
I'm this city officially reported this afternoon
Tho patient Is ID. +. Porter. city Clerk whose
home is I'm Norihwost-st. near tho pcnttontiary.
Dr Murray. Of the Marine Hospital Service. con-
firms the diagnosis and his report 10 Surgeon Gen
oral Wymau says that the ease is Of malignant
type The patient is not expected 10 live through
the night. The physicians have not been able to
trace tho focus. though Dr Murray suspects New
Orleans. \ brother Of the patient spent several
days I'm New Orleans "A short time ago. and Was
taken sick Immediately after returning home. Tho
Board of Health has established perfect isolation.
\ striking coincidence in connection with the case
is the fact that the first appearance Of yellow
fever ia Jackson last fall was exactly one year ago
to-day and af almost fhc same hour. While IN"
announcement produced some excitement on the
Streets there has been little flight II is expected
many other Mississippi towns Will quarantine
against Jackson tonight
Meridian Miss Sept io-Tho Board Of Health
yesterday declared quarantine against Mississippi
city, Miss. Miami Fla; Gulf Port. Miss. and ker
West Fla. on account Of prevalence Of yellow
fever M those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
sIr1,,rroN GLOOMY Ar KEY WEST


Key West Fla Sept 10 -Twcnty-three new cases
Of yellow fever and two deaths have been reported
I'm the last twonty-four hours. Tho situation IS
stiu GLOOMY and large numbers Of persons are
being sent to the detention camp at the Dry
Tortugas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
so NEW CASES AT NEW-ORLEANs.

80 NEW CASES AT NEW-ORlEANS
New-Orcans. Sept 1o-pro~idcnt souch OF tho
state Board OF Health tonight issued the follow
ing bulletin.
40 new cases Third case improving Or; Cant
wires thar the isolation at Mississippi city IS per-
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
AN ABSURD CONTENTION

In the Hight OF these facts will proceed 70 con-
slider the contractors contention. that an Increase
OF quantity does not involve a change OF plan
The quantity sheet which constitutes A part of
this contract. specifies that 1890 cubic yards n,
slope wall called for by the contract and tha
plans show that II is 10 be laid Station g. eleya-
ton above datum. 90 to u on towpath side sta
ton g. elevation above datum, SIS 10 u on herma
bank side; Station 55. elevation above datum Sl
to u on towpath side. Station g. elevation ahovs
datum 81 to y on to~path side. Station 81. eleva-
ton above datum rs to Il on bernie bank side. sra
right along through the length OF the imnrova
ment wherever slope wall was found TO be- rsc.s.
sary In addition. the detailed drawings preser,
picture OF the wall In place.
It would be hard ~ plan aud describe bsi,ss .es..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-20
THINK OF 1T.
A Dollhouse Which Cost Quite a Fol

A Dollhouse Which Cost Quite q For
Just think of q dolls house costing
over $4,000. One like that was made
at Utrecht, in Germany, long time
ago for a little granddaughter of Peter
the Great, the ruler of Russia. It is
OF. gold and ivory and fine jewels and
other costly materials. The reception
rooms are hung with brocade, the
stairs carpeted, the doors open and
shut and the bedrooms are beautifully
furnished. For little New York girl,
aSdol's house was not long ago made
Whica cost several thousand dollars
Grest artists were paid to paint the
tiny pictures on the walls, and to dec
oratt the ceilings of the best rooms,
and the chief upholsterers were en-
ploy,d to make the furniture. The
shsfsi is two storied, and contains nine
s,rnoms and q hall. But let me tell you
a secret. While these homes for dolly
are wonderful the little girls who play
With them are not half as happy as
some bright-eyed little ones I know
who have only dolly's house made
out of cracker box. It's all in being
eontented and loving dolly and what
i, hers.