davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
IBE POST LEuEN
! I FASHION OUTLOOK.
A Glimpse Ahead by Daisy
May.

A6uJ duOIuS al SACclleuL opportunity
for really intelligent survey of COM
ing fashions; therefore the beau
monde is dividing its time equally be-
tween devotional and charitable work
and the important duty of selecting
clothes. The only concession the gay
world makes in these modern times to
the period of "sackcloth and ashes"
is in the narrowing of its diversions.
The regimen consists chiefly in sub
stituting daylight affairs for the night
time frolics, but withal the element of
pleasure is not lacking, for no woman
ever shops during Lent without a man
or two at her heels, and what could be
more amusing than man at the
modeste's. And as for lectures-'alf
and 'alf is the rule. This is rather
hard on the men, admit, but some
capricious matron saw fit last year to
put into practice the old doggerel,
early to bed, early to rise" bringing
it up to date by changing the last line
of the couplet to read, makes wo-
man youthful, beautiful and wise.
This season she has host of imita-
tors who subscribe TO the sentiment.
So what's poor fellow to do but tag
pflcr his lady-love wherever she may
choose to go, for it is a fixed fact that
lights are out at on Murray Hill, and
milady has sought her couch for
beauty sleep? Were l man the spirit
of retaliation would suggest that
keep a diary of Lady Fairs doings,
both petty and grand, for 40 days,
which I'd read at the last meeting Of
the sewing circle crowd just as candles
were lighted and the men appeared for
a benevolent cracker and moral cup
of tea, and I venture to say woman's
Lenten tactics after such an object les
son would differ materially, and the
pioneer would be compelled to sing a
solo while the chorus chanted "retribu-
ton"
There can be but one opinion re-
garding the beauty in color and tex
ture of spring fabrics. The soft, limp
dress goods presented in all cotton or
in mixtures cannot fail to bring forth
unqualified praise. Silk and cotton,
silk and wool and gauzy, silken stuffs,
which lead, are all without the slight
est pretense to dignity. Even the silks
used for lining are devoid of dressing
and fall in graceful, supple folds be-
meath the more ample draplng cf the
gown proper, instead of maintaining
stiff, substantial outlines. Crinoline
has been permanently discarded from
Re bottom of skirts, which are kept
free rom the feet by the use of a
heavy three-quarter inch cord in
cased in bias fold and sewed to the
very edge of the skirt. This cable
cord adjunct was a very necessary
invention at this particular time. as
the increased length of skirts, allied
to the clinging qualities demanded,
meant an intricate tangle Of feet and
frock which would beget awkwardness,
il resulting in no more disastrous
eontretemps. The cord preventive
originated with Berlin dressmaker,
whose biggest American patron
stumbled and fell at Monte Carlo, in
juring her ankle seriously because or
her sweeping dress folds.
Velvet has installed itself as a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

Medical Discovery acts, IS marked in the follow
ing testimonial: ~se
medicine helped much that praise too
highly writes Mrs l. Brooks of Poland Androscoggin Co.
first dose helped forget how
suffering everything indiges
boated that it seemed though
My husband said he going for the doctor
said If he would get bottle of the Golden Medical
Discovery would try that had long felt
relieved not had touch of indigestion
trouble sick for four and less
Some people that knew before began
to take the Golden Medical Discovery tell that they
saw such change in don't see
large wassings as do when had
done washing for so long 80 sss,S
The relation of other weakened organs to the
uweakn stomach is shown most forcibly by the
wonderful manner in which weak lungs are healed
by uGolden Medical Discovery" This is medi-
cine which strengthens the stomach and purifes the
blood. What has medicine for the stomach and
blood to do with the lungs? Answer that question
by asking another. What have the stomach and
blood to do with the lungs?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11


8
kconfans pages rs
81 A
kwdNc0 Dr. n. ".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

that an abundant quantity of pure, rich blood is
supplied in a vitazing stream to the organs whose
life is blood.
People who have been given up by doctors
people whose obstinate coughs hemorrhages, night
sweats and emaciaton all told the story OF diseased
lungs, have been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

why everything. There's
no life without blood, and
there's no blood without food,
and food is prepared for blood
making purposes in the stom-
ach. 1t is evident, then, that
the e weak" stomach is init
rnately related to the weak
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

and nuritve systems disordered diseased, the
channels by which the food supply must reach the
several organs of the body partly INSTRUCTED.
Hence the supply of nourishment falls below the
needs of healthy body and ernaciaton links itself
with disease. The great flesh making and body
building qualities possessed by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery due to the fact that it cures
the disorders and diseases of the digestive and
nutrtve systems, cleans out the choked channels of
nutrition, and so opens the way for the perfect
nourishment of the body by food properly digested
and perfectly assinlilated 1t is food which builds
UP the body, not medicine. No medicine can make
flesh. Flesh is made from food. Golden Medical
Discovery" gives the weak stomach power to prop
erly digest the food provided, and enables the per-
feet assimilation of the digested food. For these
reasons the vDscovery is superior to cod liver OIL
enusions, and invalid foods as body builder, for
children as we'll men and women. 1t increases the
weight, not by putting up the body with habby fat
but by building up the body with firm, healthy flesh
The remarkable promptness with which " Golden
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

There should be piece Of bread
laid upon the napkin lnot within ft)
4 each guests plate The napkin Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

lungs. All ply
sicians recognize
this. For con-
sunptives they
prescribe cod
liver oil and its
enulsions. This
is a food and
n o hing else.
Its use is an at
tempt to reach
the lungs
through the
stomach by in
creased nutri-
ton. But this
treatment in
trying to reach
the weak lungs
does nothing for
the weak stom-
ach, and there
fore attempts to
cure the fruit of
a disease with
out touching the
t, and that S why
, a t M ent fails.
Medical Discov-
Is diseases of the
and organs of di-
nd nutrition, and
ses the nutrition
1t stimu-
: action of the
aking glands so
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
SOME EXCELLENT FIG RECIPES
THE HEALTHFUL ONION-RULES
FOR THE TABLE THAT
SHOULD BE OBSERV-
ED-EMERGENCY
NOTES.
New York.

Here are some dainty and appetiz
ing fig recipes, that are very health
full just now:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
TIE RIGHT KiRD or
MEDICINE.

az had catarrh for four years, and
also liver and kidney trouble, writes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

also liver and kidne..
John A. Galloway,
of No. 2I8 10th St,
Column bus,i Ga. ain
1894 / was working
at night and I broke
out in Jumps all
over, and VIXEN
these left the skin
peeled off. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
is the best medi-
cine l ever used in
my life. I took six
bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery
two of DIR. Pierce's
Pellets, and used
eight packages of
DR.. Sage's CataTh
Remedy, and now I
am sound and well
I have a good appe-
tite, before I COM
menced treatment I
had no appetite at
all. Now I am
like a child--ready
to eat at any time of
day or night. My
eyes was sunkcn
and my face was
pale +; 1 had piu-
pies on my face and
there was a brown
spot on my face.
Now these are all
0oua 7 have used
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
SNAP SHOT PICTURES OF NOTABIE PERSONS OF WAsHING7

49,. : lbs - LII
When the victorious Dewey came
back from the battle Of Manila there
were many surmises as to who would
be his bride. It was not long before
the fact was decided !. Mi ldred Mclean
4 azen was the chosen one, and the
whole country wished her good luck.
The admiral had conquered Montijo,
and Mrs. Hazen was the victor Of the
admiral. Mrs. Dewey speaks French,
German and Italian. She is sister
Of that well-known politician, John II.
Mclean, who not long ago was pro-
prietor of a New York newspaper. The
%M1cLeans. always have been ambitious,
politically and socially, and Mrs. Dew
ey's brother made a financial success
out Of paper in Cincinnati. His faith
ter was proprietor OF the paper before.
John r., butedid not seem to have the
financial ability Of his son. John r..
still owns the Cincinnati paper, but
the paper he bought in New York is
run by other persons. ES 3 ,t 81 s:s5
@ Mrs. Dewey has large, gray eyes and
is Of stout build. Her age is between
40 and 50. a woman is only as old as
she looks. Recently Mrs. Dewey Gre
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

D Nicaragua Consul Donaldson, Of ian
agua,, sends the following informa-
ton teachers and professors in
nent and other sc1ho ia Me
I there is really no opening for
Your,E young graduates. Salaries. here
are Z insignificant and customs SO diff;
@ferent that Americans have never
proved successful The salary OF a
principal here is 50 pesos, or about
I SIT per month"; American physicians
and surgeons are successful here, but
.no, part Of the world is more crowded
with hem than the large towns of
Nicaragua. Hundreds of the native
young men study medicine in the Unit
sed States and return here to practice.
They understand better their own dis
eases, customs and people than for
eigner could, anu the majority of the
people prefer them. Dentists, however
are scarce and whenever an American
dentist comes he does good business
and can charge remunerative prices:
4 ngineers Of all kinds are the most
successful Of any professional men in
these tropical countries. Very few ma
tives follow that yocation, and most
!: Of the engineers employed by the gov
eminent are foreigners. An engineers
salary at the start is from ESQ to 800
pesos ($SO to 800 in United States
gold per month. II :sz :s Ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
GOLF WAS A KINGS GAME. d
James fof England Founded ths First
s5sE Club. S8

AAAAf - = GA ITO
s.. $ Club. N Isl, # 5s5
=sl The e. Royal Blackheath Golf club IS
the Oldest golf club in England, and 1t
also claims to- be the oldest existing
golf club in the world. i twas founded
by James L; in 1903 5. For two or: three
centuries before that time golf had
been popular game IN Scotland, but.
there is no record Of any club having
been established prior to the Black
heath club. IN 81 57 the Scottish par
lament passed an act njoining that
flute n ball and golfe be utterly cryit
sdoWne, and nocht usit IS A similar act
was passed in Ma - 491 The Royal
and Z Ancient Golf club at st. Andrews
is one Of the most famous in the king
DOM was instituted in 81, a sill
yer cup having been played for in the
May Of that year IN 1884 w am V
became patron Of the club and
proved OF its being future styled
the Royal and Ancient Golf club OF
ST. Andrews and presented a gold
medal El'1 d to- be pla yed j. for annual y
Collier Weekly
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

was that when he applied for admit
lance he was not Omitted There
was an informal consul ton Of the 81
diplomatic corps over the matter; but
nothing came Of it. N The amba
could not press the case after Mr.. Nc
Kinley, had explained the matter. Mrs.
Dewey is the best known woman in
Washington, and her family connec-
ton can supply many Of the details Of
politics which the admiral will have to
learn. Mrs. Dewey was a convert to
the Catholic faith, and now it is an
nounced that she has been reconvert-
ed to the faith Of the Episcopal
church. =s% S<z5 FEM 81 n 5#5 sEs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
" TX rs WIT Il iE All 81,
cnic.s A III Runs auxant 81

iEzllcag ~ MAN. Runs Az Restaurant on
Islhle sPrin oIpies.
restaurant eond Quoted upon Bible
princip lies, Christ would conduct
al eating house, iss is uccessful Sop-
era ton iii Chica 90. though hidden
away ia al obscure easement ID Clark
street, the restaurant /, called The
ssChrHtian,' has grown in favor since.
Sits estab lishment al year ago, and hum
dreds sof persons patronize every
day. Paul F'unck is the pr prietor ot
he Christ ian I, restaura at, and he
declares that he is guided IN every act
by the Bible The restaurant occupies
! Al room 40 feet BY 80 feet, and tits
4 fitted out with a lunch counter and q
dozen tables. The walls are decorated
with quotations from the Scriptures.
Gospel meetings are held IN the res
taurant every Saturday eyening g, and 1t
as closed on 81 Sundays. Proprietor
Funck says that 81 he follows out a
Christian spiration II in giving. pat
#rons large portions Of we'll cooked food
for the least money possib le.5 s Five
years ago I was a hopeless drunkard,
tottering between the ntiary and
the graYe..''.sgg Mr.. Funck said yester-
day, as he arranged a pile Of tracts on
his cashiers desk. # One day q went
into a y !. NJ. G.. A. meeting, and there
heard the voice of the Lord. III Since
that time 1 have been a Christian.
3Good-by, and God be with you, Broth
&er John, 81 Mr.. 4 F'unck said, turning to
shake hands with an aged shoestring
@peddler who moved at a. snail S pace.
While Mr.. Funck was talking there
were frequ tent interrup tions as GUS
toners stopped to pay their checks and
give the proprietor a greeting or e
blessing w henevera customer whose
appearance betokened extreme poverty
entered the restaurant Mr. Funck sbade
him 81 keep his money, and the check
went into the waste basket with a
God bless you, E or =. some similar
benediction. Inter Ocean. .2 E55 u. Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

#ated q social uproar3 BY taking prece-
dence Of other women Of higher rank
at the presid lent s receipt lon. She had
AZ reception on hand hersel and, see
Ing an oppor tunity paid her respects
to the president out Of order, aking
the pas of yeral off her social riv-.
ais Then she went to her house and
received her own guests. The German
amba ssador was q strifleT ate, Just q
minute beyond the time which III was
announced on her cards. The result
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
lSOCIETY N IL "a Ms G APP I.AI.

sn u!g1 ia rocks. says Our el low Crea
lures Is 8 The sup ortingS guys Of this 81
sgantics u t, which ins all cases III al-
most strong enough Tor a hammock,
are from ON i've to twenty feet II length,
made Ola series sof twisted webs, the
'la PIE being fof the diameter Of IA lead
pe aEs' Il might be imagined this
ntic silken trap is not act for mos
quitoes, flies and pestif ferrous gnats, but
tor for birds. galldy moths and elegantly
painted butterflies some OF the latter
having q spread Of wing equal to that
sofSa robin or a bluejay. S8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Here is a picture which shows the
Beers wing fun camp before Lady
smith at the time when the siege was
going pretty well their way AS an
English correspo ndent has pointed out,
the popular tendency to represent the
SBBoerfa as a sol der saint lis somewhat
wit bout found ation in actual fact, Tor
the rough and ugged young burgher
of the yeldt IS about as boisterouss and
uncouth an Individual as one could
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

come com across. T he ii iscture shows one Of
the Beers ffaEoritte met hods of passing
the time2While in This game isss5
Known s'1s q as OK tossin d carry
cut e y he 1 game a fresh hid is taken and
i held tigh mum her Of
. zonesof their number is Sca ed and
placed 3 ont The etim 81 then toss
ed Up IA the ali. as the scho olboy.
ashion! 81 s.b blanket toss Some
times, i & true serious accident oe-
ours.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
IA Soldier OF 81 Fortune

Count Emile Beaureg who was
Sllii lied with the Boer force at Colenso,
for tWo years an officer Of the
Y 1- 1aneers. He Joined 894 and re-
Joined his on ssion Ia 1896. Sub;
sequently he Wentt out to Kiimberley..
and Joined the Boer forces last July.
He. was born ii 1877 and educated at.
T][rinity College, Cambridg News Of.
his death was received from Pretoria
by CUNT Beaureg of Bol1rnemouth.
The B #9g are French oya1ists,s
and were exiled from France at the
ssttlrles OF the Franco russian war.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
q = NJ " u Is.
2 Big Spider Web. 3

" Ceylon is the home Of the largest
species of spider that has vet been
made the subject of chronological in
4vestigation. This spinning mon
Sster lives in the most. mountainous
districts Of that rugged island and
places his trap n a gossamer snare
tof airy ightness, but a huge net Of
yellow silk from five to ten feet$in d.
ameter- across the chasms and fis-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Not as Ii Should ne.

ssSs Chicago News he Pars learn
Ito he eonten &, my good man BE little
oslths are never sent wit bout food To-
feed Them Ihe Lahore Father
ten parson, hut the mouths are.
sent to my home and food to yours
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
ashington q etter. y

(Washing ton letter.
I! On account Of the announcement Of
I Admiral Dewey that he is a candidate
/ for the presidency the name Of Mrs.
Dewey has become talked OF Through
out the Worl n rs. Dewey is no or ~
binary woman. Ever since she came
10 Washington as q girl Of - she has as
4 Impressed herself upon the social life
Spf the capital She has a strong per-
&onality, and an intellig ence which
fosters ambition. She is one of those
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
sThesa EiWnraan.

The doctor said he could Z do any
thing for Al rheuma ism unless
drop out "a rainy day club.
w hat does ysllls rainy az club re
b, we dress up ii 6our suits and
run around IL The rai of course 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

women of whom w ashing ton society
before now has felt the power. Feel Fee 4,
ling her superb GRITTY to the majorlty OF
the women who shine in social ranks,
she has not failed to show her con-
tempt for small ambitions nor for the
weak and faltering ones The, result
has been that Mrs. dewey has made
many enemies in the social circles Of
washington, but that goes without
saying. Washington society is a
strange thing, anyway, and the Ameri-,
lean Of ssthe provinces" has rather hard
{ work to comprehend it. For instance,
1.-THE other. day a hostess who was not
well versed in all the Gins and outs"
placed side by side at dinner the wife.
8aof the Austrian. minister and the Mex
lean amb assador. This good lady had
forgotten entirely that since the Arch
duke Macmillan was shot at Quere-
taro, Mexico, there had been a feud
between the Austrians and the Mexl-
leans, and officially these two nations
had never exchanged n international
stcourtesies.5 So there was q. row, and
that most severe kind OF one the kind
lin which the women are the principal
movers. q s3s5l#sy. g@5 Isl NJ 5sg}.. s&
II II Mrs. Dewey is too well versed in the
society methods Of the capital to make
"a break like this, but. in a long So.
tcial career in Washingt init is impos-
isible that she should not have angered
some persons and made friends 2 OF
Others. No woman with her strength
#lOf character could do otherwise AS
1.-THE first lady OF the land = Mrs. Dew
ley would have an opportunity to pay
aof many old scores. Mrs. Dewey Is
mot without power, without wealth,
without brains, without ambition she
Ihas them all, and with them pleas
ling personality and a retention Of
good looks which also is pleasing. AS
~ ash q McLean's daughter, Miss Mil
5dred Mclean may have received some.
st'.snubs from the set Of people in the
capital who are known as the resi-
dents. But her father and mother
were residents" Of later growth.
jitand Mrs. Washington Mclean has one
sof the finest and most hospitable
houses in Washing on. AS the wife OF
Gen. Hazen, Mildred Mel lean was able
Ito repay tWofold all the snubs that the.
iMcLeans had received when they first
iventured on the stormy sea Of Wash
fngton society. And the general was a
Slqtliet body out Of inform. hen the.
general came to- n lew y ork and re-
porters were sent to in terYieW @ him..
! Mrs ~ Hazen sometimes was present,
/ and then the general gave a talk which.
was Of interest 3 to everybody and
harmed nobody. Cen IIazen always
TRUSTED in the abilitt Of his wife
w hen it was announced at 4 the
Widow Hazen to marry the adj.
/ tbt 1lr Ned N Lean, the YOU g8nepheW
lof Mrs. Hazen, said to a reporter, IT
tell you that Dewey is great luck
d Dewey Just at his time was fresh
from the victory Of Manila Her
household will be a social and intel.
Nlectual center and a salon such as has
not existed since the days OF Nine. De.
sStael .'' The emit usi SIN OF her nephew
WAS not borne out by the salon Of.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Distressing aEistakes.

81. !" 4 4: man can not be too careful: whom
he snubs.'" z; <s -. i s3 y III
= hat do you mean ~ a .;=5 fi S .33.ss
Il: ~ Why every once in awhile I've
snubbed some plain people who after
ward came into a lot Of money!
Chicago Record Il. II AZ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
$l8 PER WEEK

A salary OF SIS per week and expensesw viii
be paid to man with one or two-horse rig
to introduce our Poultry Compound and
Lice Killer among Farmers. Address with
stamp, Acme Mfg. Co.. Des Moines, lows.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
with stres. Laid on the az q,

IA With Stress Laid on the tVfce."
81 n: Mrs. Strongmind is a warm adyo-
cate Of Woman's rights, is she not p p s5 45g
oh, ives. If she had her way, man
would not be eligible for anything more
=important than the vice presidency
Brooklyn Life. #s " Es b ,;S r ss f
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

rthvyesternKI Inv entOrs. 8 III M
Dbl John g. Barber, st, Paul, Min car
truck 81 illiam y. Baunaan, Minneapo-
lis. linn. indieat tor for bottles; DoIor;
Bra bant. vision, Mon fling
sthiill for Yehicl lies; y liam p. Dickin-
SOL. Minnea polls, M inn, d entail matriEi
holder: George "a. Goodson, Minneapo-
lis. MINI, type -casing machine and au-
tomatic chine for producing printer
printing surfaces; Al bert n. Oxias,
4 MINNEAPOLIS. NJ inn, spring balances
scale; Eugene e. Mitchell, Lake City
Minn.. scissors blade (design)
n Merwin, Lothrop b johnson, Patent Attor~s
!nsys, oil Il 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, ST Paul
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
Important to m others

Catch7as- tch-can is the ma rimonial
motto Of some girls. ID
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces IN
aays pain, cures wind collie. Csc bottle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
SG Halls Catarrh Cure az.
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 755c.

in this world fewer good men would be
under suspicion. Ia :, 5Ess 4. NJ II .ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-09
~ DUNG MEMS CHANCES

For Professional Work in Nicaragua
Isl II Are Slim. s. 559
In answer to Inquiries BY a New.
York .l1 corresp onde nt as to the field for.
American skill and labor afforded i'll