davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Republicans Plan Large Rally.

Altamont. Ill. Sept. 2G.-The Republicans
OF this city and county will open their cam
pai-u by "A rally in this city "Wednesday. Oc
tober II. Richard Yates. candidate for Gov
eruOr; II. Dorsey Patton and Sol II. Betha
of Chicago and Adoiph Fischer of Eigin.
H.. viii he present. The Schubert Band Of
MattOou. and the Altamont Band Will fur
nish tho music. Reduced rates have been
granted by all roads running into this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
CONFEDERATES IN REUNION.
Large Attendance Is Expected at
the Warrensburg Gathering.

Warrensbu-e. Mo.. Sept 2e.-The fourth
annual reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans of Missouri will begin here To-
morrow and continue until Friday. Trains
to-day brought large delegations Major
General Robert McCGllnugi: uf st. Louis IS
here, with Adjutant General II. \. Newman,
and has quarters AT Empire Hall. Among
the prominent visitors are Major Harvey W.
Salmon of Clinton. Commander J. VIII HgIl
Of Liberty ard Captain Rylani TOdhuuter
OF HigEiuSvill". The attendance IS expected
10 exceed that Of last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

talk at to-day's meeting OF Ontario end
Western dealing with the question Of split
ting the stock. but nothing was done. l.
be taken in the fail and Will Involve the
declaration OF a l per cent dividend. Van
u-rbilt interests are reported TO be Scy-aG
trai Is being absorbed by the trunk line in
tereSts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
RIVER NEWS.
Rise aud Fall of the Rivers.

For "a, = hours ending al : q.
-. Louis. Nyfiu"-.l,.y sept. e i9Ai-
Stations Danger. Gauge Change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
River nn.i Bu.inrss.

Seven and seveu-ten.hs feet was recist-
cred by the water on the harbor gauges yes
tcrjay. shoWiu,, u rise Of L Of a foot In
tW.Uty-fUuF hours.
Business actively good, with local offer
inEs exceeding receipts.
Weather fuESy and showery. Forecast
for to-day, fair and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Red Bud Democratic Club.

FTFj T:T..I sII' IN
Red Bud. H., sept. 25.-A Red Bud Demo
cratic Club Of lUn members WAS organize q
here last night. officers elected wepe: w
4. williamson. president; -. ". Riess. vice
president; B. II. Fox, secretary; Doctor H.
L.csAlluier. irea -Err.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

81. Louis wednesday. Sept. Is. 1eo0.
.fHc!vct daily 10y u. T. Francis Br, 4 Co,
-lE North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Killed by n Premature blast.

Louisiana. Mo, Sept. 26.--GeoTge Thomp-
son a quarryrlan of this city. was blown to
pieces to-day by the premature explosion Of
a large blast of powder while working in
the quarry Of Pratt * Cash. He leaves a
widow and four children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Republican Candidate Wins.

IlIsE Z Blu StL-IIAI.
Steelville, Mo-, Sept. Ga. L. Reeves. the
Republican nominee for Representative Of
Crawford County, and Miss Matte Eersu-
son were married at the brides home in
this city this evening. Only immediate rel
atlves were present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Aid NOT YET NEEDED.
President Mitchell Declines q Prof
fer of Financial Assistance.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 26.-Secrerary r.
T. Mitchell of the Allied Building Trades
Council Of this city Today received a let
ter from President Mitchell. of the United
Mine Workers, declining. for the present.
a prefer Of financial aid for the striking
mine workers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
River Forecast.
The Mississippi at St. Louis Will rise.

'Iise. Fan. =. L. SPENCER.
Observer in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Price Currents Comparisons.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 26.-Price Current
says the situation reflects new feature
in the offers Of hogs. Western packing Is
"a 000 compared with like number the
preceding week and $4,000 last year From
March / the total is le.c90c.J. against H.
5l5.'s0 year ago. Prominent places COM
pare as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
/. & c. s.. - GteEizon 4s.
Mining SbarPS.
Government Ruul..
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Engiitni.

London. Sspt. 2s,-Coneo!s for money esr.:
do for the account !o s-lE. Al .tisOn .-it. Ga
madam faCtl. ssF, -. Paul l5lt. Illinois Cen
trail llSi Louisville u Union Pacific preferred
i"s2. New York central i3l. FrI- Il: Pe-usyI-
IaEi3 til-; Reading "a. l-Eie FIST preferred b..
Northern Pacific preferred 7.-.: Grsu.I Trunk
20; Anaconda - jsand Mines 90, Money 2g
3-e per cent. snort bills i5-ls.4 per cent:
tiree months bills per cent. Spanish Is closed
a. l-sG. Gold premium ct Eueu0s Ayre.s Ja5 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Pitts kuFy ~fn,Ifs

s.. Louis. wednesday. sept IS 1900
E'.sly'a daily hv D. p. Francis Bro q TO.
No 2li North Fourth stree.
uEt Ak.
Wesf'nEho's" Ar Er-.kc ey diy.........i5,t, l>i
,--'..- -tlr .,.a5s --.-.---lnl !.&
Westinghouse Air Brake dividend. Sa.ls.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

LOCAL SroCT<S AND BONDS.
Dealings Larger and Market some
Nhnt Inpr0Ncd.

I'rokCrs had tess trouble IN coming {, an TN
d"r-lHrdirS -o-d5y and trading picked up very
much The feeling was also bette. in some 80
ii.itr7, and H ra" CiaUE~a were ~ be- noted
THIS WAS particularly tina cas-" with Transit
stock. for which t4sF' WIS largely imurpvct
demand. one broker making bids Tor 60 .Har,.s
AMI sg.r"'diuE ia getting 800 at $IS.5-i another
sale ot I' being made ~ that also. The close
Was 50 asked and $is 80 bid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Sneaker Sherman at Pek,n.

Rl.PJ'BiIC SPECIAL.
Pokiu, d.. Sept. 81. Y. sherman. Speak
of the last H0US.. II Representatives. ad-
dressed Republican mass-meeting here
this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

New York exchange. &c discount. Money sFs
per
Whee.in-. W. Va. srpt cs-River ~ inches.
stationary. Clear, hot.
Cincinnati. sept 2s.-River 80 feet. stationary.
Clear. Mercury. ~.
Evansville. sept. 2s.-River 1916 feet riring.
Cloudy. hCt-
Pittsburz. Pa. Sept. 2a-RIver IL feet, falling.
Cienr hli
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

New York stock auoiation..

81. Louis. Wednesday, sept. 26 1910
TIN following shows the opening hiuhe =; l.,y--
est ami closing quotations on the New YORK
Stock EXChar ge yesterday. Corrected d iiy for
The Republic Nv u. r. Francis. Hru. = Co.
bonds and stocks, IA North Fourth street.
Close
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

The market FOR !.nit.d Railway * md rro-
f-rred, while quiet. %.,s a shade hotter. There
w'r" I'D sales, NIt th"rg were buyers o. the
bonds Ht 50 -" ami sellers at So. The preferred
stock Was >stst..' at y-s.t5. " IA ga, .ts ..tl
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
THE local MONEY MARKET.
There Was Another Good DAYS RuSI-
ness Reported Among Local hanks

st Louis Wro nCsGay, Sept. D. 1900.
Will" the business tn usact1d today among
ihH local financial inStItl tipus not uarticu-
larry lively IL " On Il very sat ssa tory scale
hnu highly gratifying to tank officials. The CON
C!L"QS having an influence have CnIeTxone no
change Of Importance, and. IN most Of its feat
uTcS tie banking Situation about the same
It has been for some time uasf TIA derl4nd
for money to-day was fl.ily up what e haa
reru Of late. and was T1J both local and outside
account. Money continues in fun supply. ana tue
wants OF borrowers who presented Tho right sort
of security were readily satisfied. rates for c.li
ana time loans being from : t. = per cont
Routine tyonsa ctiu1S at 2 20 tne banks rar. lr.-k
Of the time. both cheCkinr and deposit.ng
l.iuE liberal scale.
The bank c!eariugs to-day were s.couraEingly
large at S5149. $50, and the balances were re
nor ID At
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

New York Sept. 2G.-AIcuey On call s-eatv at
l.. az por cent prime mercantile rluar s-1y-I-
Per cent Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business IN bankers bills at X4.Sfis ~ Sc't for
den and and at 81 >Zas ;rr bf DAYS. posted rate ,
S+-asieEi.s4 and 2i.a'-a'Ei.~s; commercial bins
S4tt iafsi S.. silver certificates bZ2.mUGs.c. N.v-
lear dollars ia'sc State bonds inactive; -aiiToad
bonds irregular. Exchanges Sl53aye 60; ba!ancss
$,ti2.lsl.
s.oa. Sept, 2s.-EScianges SO s9s.229; BALANCES
s. Ls:.-yp.
balances S1.clH. .gl9.
Baltimore. ia. Sept cs.-CIearin-s g. .s7I. .sss:
balances $5"5Gly
Chicago Sept. e5.-CIoarings ;2l SCI. .f5l: balances
$!5Sl "2'. Posted exchange 1.S3'i iA4.S7Is New
York exchange 40c discot Mt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
FIRST Call.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York sept. 2i.-sales Of bonds were made
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

Paris. Sept 2s.--ln view If the discOrd auong
the Powers regarding China theie was Il Ie-
action On the Bou.ss to-;ay. accompanied BY
Fta4lZa Hns, having In view the approach Of
the settlement Shortly E.3gT- the close on 4
rimqr that the Emperor Of China had decided
60 hand oy"r Prince tuau to IN. Powers. the
Uark". sleAuy improved. II the close Il was
unsettled. Li0 TiutUS were elsl-E and AulalI-
sian Railways were conBidsribiy higher On the
rUranr that the company had sold "a coal mine
IN their territory for 100000 pesos. Kaffirs
were firm on the belief that the mines VIII
soon b. working again. Three per cen: rentes
81 francs 81, centimts ~. tho account. TX
change on London . francs a. Centi-aes FOR
checks. Spanish Is closed 1T 52.45.
Germany.
Berlin. Sept. cs.-On the Boersc to-day inter
national securities dull. Chinese were
weaker. Tank AMI mine shares recovered sharply
on bear rrpurcaa:os- am. ricans and Canadian
Bac.fcS quiet On the street. after the
Close Of rgguar busiuess tho Eoerse, mine
sfarea were below the bast figures Of the day
Exchange on London eQn Il pigs. for checks;
discount rates: Short bills ga per cent; three
months hills a. per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27
Doniestic Exchange

Whitakrr .. TO1Emsn- 1ond. stock. confa1ercIal
raIaT and exchange b-ckers. 800 North Fourth
street. quote exchange tts follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-27

Treasury Statement.

Washington. Sept 8.-To-Gay's statenent Of
the Treasury balances IN the general fund or
elusive Of the sI5o.O1o.Coo gold reserve IN Ia.
division OF Redemption, shows: Available cash
balance. S35. Al. 2G7, gold. SIS go 2a3.
Hnr silver
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
Nlnety-Eight Per Cent.

There IL "A fascination about biz prof E
to business man. But the conservative
and cautious trader prefers to have the
lesser per cent. OF interest and the larger
per cent. of safety in his investments
There is no business man who would not
consider it a sound proposition to invest in
an enterprise in which absolute loss was
impossible and which offered ninety eight
chances in u hundred of rich profit. The
statistics of cures effected by DR. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery show that ninety
eight per cent. of cases of weak lungs"
can bt absolutely cured Almost if not all
forms of ply steal weakness may be traced
10 starvation. Starvation saps the strength.
The body Is just as much starved when the
stomach cannot extract nutrition from the
food it recei> es as when there is no food.
Weak lungs" bronchial affections, oh
stinate coughs, call for nourishment.
'Golden Medical Discovery supplies that
nourishment in its most condensed and
assimilable form. 1t makes weak lungs"
strong, by strengthening the stomach and
organs OF digestion which digest and dis.
tribute the food, and by increasing the
supply OF pune blood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
Cecil County Schools.

Report OF Cherry Grove school fer tn,
month of December, 1899
Above Sixth grade Reba Morrison, %
Lottie Kirk, 9L5; Clayton Dawson, SO 2
Sixth grade-kirk Brown 80 5; Calyer,
Thompson, 99,l Chester Churchman 90
Kirk Clifford, 81 8; Earle Brown, 9S. s
James Clifford, 9S.i; Howard Brown, SO. 7.
Fifth grade-Carrie Miller, 979; Kirk
Thompson, 91s; Ada NJ Brown, 90 0
Alfred Miller, 90; Paul Clifford, 95. o. Jesse
Campbell, 95.
Fourth grade-Clara Dowland, o. 6
Joseph McVey, 97.5; Edna Campbell, 81. l.
Third grade-Anna Dowland, 9S.l; Ada
Nields, OIL.
Second grade Samuel Thompson, 90 >
Vista Churchman, SO >; Edna Dawson,
953.
First grade-Victor Wilson, 97.5: Lewis
J. Brown, 975; Walter Marshall, 81
Grace Campbell 90 ); Cecil Fitzgerald,
96.5; Amos Nields, 9G1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
RESULT NOT in DOUBT.
Senator ThurstOn, Of Nebraska, Says
Republicans Will Surely Win
This Year.

United States Senator John NJ THUS
accompanied by Mrs. Thurston and his
two daughters, arrived in Omaha Saturday
TO spend New Year. They left for Wash.
ington, Monday night. Speaking of
national politics, Senator Thurston said:
The feeling everywhere among Republi-
cans as to the coming national campaign is
one OF absolute confidence. Nowhere does
one hear an expression OF the slightest
doubt as to the result. The facs that two
Senators are to he elected in Nebrask a
will direct hither interest Of Republican 8
OF all sections of the country. But what
ever may he the result in this State, Re
publican supremacy in National affairs is
bound to he continued | shall not be a
candidate for re election"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
NEN,sR|EF,
Local Boiled
Down Pc
ruSal EaderS.

The Boarommissioner.
ior Cecil counal session in
Elkton, on W,
= The time allowing the
shooting OF r,ges, etc., ex-
* pired in Cecil day.
A bed Of ,,osit has been
discovered on Jorge W. SUIT
'on' near perrunty.
A Christn given in STAN s
nall, Chestertoay evening, last
week. by the Y that town.
] The engaeIr. Henry Linn
"oTthington Carrie E. Kirk,
Doth of Rising en- announced.
Sheriff 1a-v Castle county,
mas sold the twlasgow, the prop
efty of Emma an McCloskey, to
Delaware CIari
r. V. MctOxford, Pa, was
nned $50 and Magistrate Taylor,
OF Rising Sun, auls on E. T. Rey-
n0lds, druggist Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
THE OYSTER CROP.
Maryland's Great Source of Wealth
Fell off Greatly This Year.

This has been the poorest year in ten in
the oyster industry of Maryland. In years
past from 5,O00,0 600 to 10000, 600 bushels
Of oysters have been taken from the Chesa-
peake Bay. This year the yield will be
about 200, 900 bushels.
The question Of legislation for the pro-
lection of the oysters has agitated the
State for years, but in the meantime the
bivalve is disappearing. Notwithstanding
the diminishing supply, however, there
have been sufficient oysters to keep going
all the packing houses in Baltimore, which
employ about 5000 people. Nearly 500
dredging boats are sailing out of Bati-
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06
CEClLTON SCHOOL.

The following is the report of Cecilton
school for the month of December -
Above Sixth Grade-Lizzie Anderson
80 8, Fannie Griffith 09.s, Myrtle Temple.
man 99.7, Lily Clark 99.7, Mary Anderson
1916, Lewis Cruikshank 1913, Daisy Hoover
80, Edith Anderson 9S.3, Clara Manlove
98,l, Myrtle Stradley 9S, Arre Mccoy 81
Oldham Davis ga, Maud Culp 97.3, Lily
Pierce 95.3, Durney Oldham 95.
Sixth Grade-Sade Canaan 9S.4, Wade
Manlove 979, Beulah Fillingame 81 7,
Maud Robinson 900, Mary Robinson o5.5,
Hannah Slaughter 95.2, May Smith o5.
Fifth Grade Robbie Anderson 900,
+ LA Canaan 99.l, Arthur Freeman 9s.1,
George Oldham 97.4, Elwood Padey 81 4,
Clara Nickerson 96.1.
Fourth Grade-Edna Stephens 97.2,
Willie Luthringer 94.2, Raymond Film
game 92.1, James Short e1.4
Primary Fourth CHARACTERIZATION Canaan
S9'1, Elsie ahbyhe S9, hatle DAVIS 9S.2,
Willie Anderson % l, Lille Short o. /,
Willie Brown 96S, Cleveland Etherington
94.3, Julian Smith Oil.
Third Grade-Christine Luthringer qS. 5,
Henrietta Oldham 81, Galen Mccoy % 8,
Airline Price o22, Emma Brown OLE,
Olive Milliken 81.
Second Grade Pearl Short 97.5, Blanche
Brown 81, Howard Padley 96.7, Florence
Plummer 96.1, Harry Mccoy 95.5, Mary
Blackburn 94.5, Preston Price 9i.2, Homer
Manlove 1913, Frank Ford 92.S, Everett
Smith 90 /, jamie Smith e0.3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06

rake Cascarets Candy Cathurtic. 1Oc or Csc
If g. G. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06

How Arc Your Kidneyas
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06

Lodge, 10: 81 @saAas,s F., OF Elkton, were
installed last evening, after which supper
was served at the restaurant OF O. C. Giles
Thomas j. McWhorter of Millington,
has sold to George B. McWhorter, foul
tracts of land near Millington, and house
on Sassafras street OF that town, for
$4,000.
A public installation of officers was
held by Garfield Post, No Is, G. A, r., OF
Rising Sun, on Thursday afternoon. Sew
eral department officers were present from
Baltimore.
Upon the closing down of the Textile
works at Havre de Grace, for the holidays,
Mr.. Robert Gambrill, superintendent Of
the work, was presented with handsome
gold watch by the employees.
William p. Evans, formerly station
agent at the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad passenger station at
Magnolia, entered upon his new duties on
Monday, as station agent at Newark.
The members of the Rising Sun Detec
tive Association, will hold their annual
meeting in Rising Sun, to-day, Saturday.
Officers will be elected for the year. After
the business has been transacted the men,
bers will partake of the annual dinner
served by the Mite Society.
The Board OF County Commissioner.
Of Hartford county, has before them strong
protest from Mr.. T. Littleton Hanwsy and
about ninety seven other residents and tax
payers Of che Second district, with refer
ence to the Philadelphia, Wilminton and
Baltimore railroad crossing the public road
known as the Post road, between Havre de
Grace and the village OF Swansbury. The
opposition is to the manner and mode OF
the change as proposed by the railroad
company The company proposes to locate
the public road under the companys rail
road bed, and the petitioners want the
public road over the track, by means Of
bridge A large delegation has appeared
before the commissioners, with reference to
the road The crossing in question is ths
place where Mr.. J. Frank Jones, of Havre
de Grace, and Mr.. Collins, OF Philadelphia,
were killed last year while driving to
Havre de Grace.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Perhaps the press and public have been
too confident that what are called better
counsels' would prevail in Kentucky. and
thar Mr. Hannas heEchmen in that State
would not resort TO riot and b'OOdshcd TO
overturn the legislature and the court Of
appeals Il will be noted at least that such
an excellent military authority as Col. W.
G. p. Breckenridge is quite confident that
gore will begin to Cow within a very few
days il not sooner. He is quoted as advs-
ing q newspaper man not 70 go away as
trouble Of a scare head line and circus
poster type character was certain to occur.
Although il may be hoping against hope
when two such generals as ". c. z. Breck-
inridge and Jack Chinn are reported
as marshaling their forces in Frankfort
we still entertain some idea that rev
olution may yet be averted. In this
hope there is little doubt that the
Administration shares. Republican lead
ers have hardly had time to forget
what unpleasant results happened to Mr.
Harrison's Administration in consequence
Of the Homestead outbreak. or how badly
Mr.. Cleyeland's reputation among the
masses suffered on account OF his use OF
Federal troops in Chicago.
OF course, the situation is an aggra-
waiting one for the Administration. The
loss Of Kentucky as a. Republican state,
with the advantages Of the Goebel eiec-
tiou IaW 70 Keep il % next autumn, would
be a serious matter. But, on the other
hand, so would iJ be quite as. If not more,
serious 10 send the regular army into a
Commonwealth for the purpose of impss-
ing a government upon il, repudiated and
declared Illegal by its legislature and its
courts. Between the Treasury sandals
and the threatened Republican rebellion
i'm Kentucky. there must be a good deal Of
uneosiness Just now in the inner circles,
That is fair inference from the abrupt
manner in which Mr.. Hanna treats at
tempts TO interview HIM 40 the present
time
The evening times., 1900-01-11

is undelivered-" Nice arrangement to be
made between Secretary Of the Treasury
and a tax-dOdging trust!
Mr.. Gage is not happier in his effort
to clear himself OF the charge OF payirg g
rent for the Custom House, after the os-
tensible sale and re pretended payment.
He explains that no rent has been paid
pending an appropriation Tor that purpose:
but We do EOt find that he denies an
agreement 20 pas rent from the date of
the transaction, and the public win hardly
fail to infer that such an agreement, which
Is admitted, was in the nature OF an on
set to the interest which the bank was to
pay for the purchase price left undeiivered
in its hands, so that The full amount should
be free for use by Glo bank unburdened
by any charges.
A great deal more might be said on this
deplorable scandal, but the points to which
We have called attention will suffice for
today. As We have hitherto remarked.
it is not Lyman ). Gage alone who is
before the bar Of national opinion. 1t Will
net exercise the ghost Of the terrible reye-
latiOns fer his associates or his party to
make a scapegoat of him. The whole Ad-
miuistratiOn is under public Indictment.
and it will have 20 stand trial. 1t wCU q
better make what defence it can, AID
give hostages for amendment. Otherwise
there may be highly depressing results
to it's hopes next November.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
A Louis Nv RniIroad Chr.

(From the New York Commercial Advertiser.)
"AproPos Of private cars" said a sybarite
bachelor, why, the cza's car isn't in it. for
comfort and beauty and convenience with some
OF our American cars belonging to private citi-
zens. one man I know has. in addition to =rlos-
ing rooms, bathrooms and all the other llIx,i-
ries a perfectly equipped gymnasium. and the
observation car in the rear is fitted with a won
derful wind harp. which disc0urses strange. wild
music the tTain speeds along. George Van
derbilts private used to be considered q
very comfortable, not 20 say luxurious, affair.
fitted up In carved oak and dark leather Now
oak and leather have given WY To the
the white and gilt woodwork and broclde paneiS.
the principal sitting rooms and the sleeping
rooms are in Louis Nv style The prcvlilinE
tints in Mrs Yanderbilts boudOir are rrauve
apple green and silver; the wood work is deli
cateiy carved and gilded. and the ceiling paint
ed by. noted artist, represents Phacton driy-
ing the horses Of the sun. The bedroom con
tains the dliRtiest possible Louis XIV bed and
an the appointments. even 20 the china the nap
cry and the glass used on the car. are in Louis
Nv patterns After every trip decorators fresh
en- up the r,oms. as the dust blows upon damask
and leather alike when flying thr,'ugh the eoun-
try, even in private car