davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
FOR RENT.

?lc, n Marshall ave. rooms -. sic. co
~. =. fartf ave, FOOTE'S ............. 2250
ilS Butte St, rooms. oct. list ........
81 Butte St, Z rooms. Oct, LIST .......
s2e Bu,e S.. 9 re el,is $1,000
~ Charlotte, rooms and bath ....... 5000
y Holt . rooms aud bath .:...:...... $3.50
ia WillouGhby s rooms and bath -. 2Oo0
III NlliouShby, rooms and bath 1900
ll9 York st. rooms ana bath .... IS 90
iS0 s. Kelly. I rooms and bath ~ % 90
Nice new house SD St. Park Place. s
rooms ana bath ..................2 90 90
5i9 Main St, . rooms and bath ....
STORES.
80 Church street.
- Williams street.
- Bank street.
- Water street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
n. G.. HOGGARD & CO.,
PHONE 1@s. SO BANK STREET.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

+ ARGE SALE OF FURNITURE AT
- AIuICIJoM;EWe will sell at our Auc-
at 10 o'clock, u largo line Oh F1rniture.
consisting OF BEDROOM Suites, Wardrobes.
frlgera tors, Mattinss. Rugs, Pietures
Crockery.. Glassware. Show Cases etc.
etc. Goods sold without limit or reserve
UNION AUCTION co.
II Auctioneer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
AUcrioN SALES thus nav.

BY the Union Auction Co. Sc Banl, street.
Norris Gross. Manager. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
BY w. H. H. Trice & Co, Real Estate
Auctioneers. 43 Bank street

ID Y ORDER OF THE OWNER. WE
~ will sell at public auction at the
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Exchange,
No. 1855 Main street. on
TUESDAY. july 3iST 1900. AT ~ NJ,
that desirable LOT, with building there's
Cleveland street The building is II two
story frame. store below, with dwelling
above Lot i5X76 This property Is about
one hundred feet east OF Chapel street,
and there is room for two moro houses.
TERAiS-AT SALE
w. III II. TRiCE &c co,
Phone $50. iy2S-tds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Cracks Coming to the Y. M. G. A.
Athletic Meet.
The CHAMPIONS WILL TAKE PART
Current Comments on the National
Game.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Ridout has received very favora BILE
expressions from almost all of the inter-
| collegiate stars regarding the Y. NJ. c. A.
| athletic meet in this city June .. Among the
| celebrated ones coming are Baxter of the
University of Pennsylvania leading inter-
| collegiate high jumper: Carroll. Princetons
best and S. S. Jones of the N V T. who
made such fine showing at the univer-
sitys games on the 18th of April; Prinstcin
of Syracuse University the lad who de-
feated the Pennsylvania marvel Kraenz-
LEM in the broad jump, breaking the
worlds record. He will given anexhbi-
| ton of his skill in this event against the
Quaker lad, and from the reports from
Pennsylvania he will have to smash the
| record to do 1t. as Murphy, the trainer of
Kraenzlein, says that he will easily break
the record made by Prinstein. Kraenzlein
| is also holder of the worlds record for
the hurdles and will give an exhibition of
his speed at this sort of work.
| A. J. Duffy Of Georgetown, the champion
sprinter of the American Athletic Union.
and E. G. Menehan the clever youngster
| from the same university, and b. J. Wefers,
| the former intercollegiate champion and
the holder of the worlds record for many
| of the sprint events and the man who
showed his back to the fastest that the
country could start against him, and per-
haps j. W. Tewkesberry. Pennsy's fastest
| will all run in a special all-scratch event.
and there We're never a swifter set of men
| sent tapeward by d starter.
| Most all of these men will be sent by
| their colleges to the athletic games in
Paris, and the Washington public is offered
| the chance of seeing the fastest men the
| world produces. as these men. judging from
their records, will bring back the best prizes
given at Paris.
The local talent will be given a chance to
try their skill against the intercollegiate
stars.
| The physical directors have called togeth-
er the fast relay team of last year and it
| is doubtful If Y. NJ. c. A. had a re-
| lay team as fleet as that of last year. In the
Annapolis games it averaged .53 So to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
PittsburE, y, philadelphia, g.

The victorious march of the Phllies was
checked yesterday at Pittsburg. the Pirates
taking them into camp by the score OF s
to 3. The Quakers We're outbatted and out
ielded by the clever boys from the smoky
city, and their victory was an easy one.
F!icks fielding and Beaumonts batting
were the features of the game. Following
is the score by innings:
Pttsburg ............. 0 l Ks
Philadelphia. .......... o o 1 o 0-3
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia. 1. Two
base hts-Wagrer. Ritchey, Lajoie. Cross. Three
base hitS-C.ol"y. Beaumont Wagner. thinner
Stolen bases-Beaumont ~. Clarke. Ritchey. Duu-
BILE pays-Ely. Cooley and Williams; Flick. Doug
lass and Wolvert. n; Cross and Lajo.; WoivertOn
Delehanty and Cross. First base balis-On
phllippi 2: off Donohue. l. Struck out-By Phil
lippI 5; by D"n"hu., 1. Wild pitch-Donohue
Umpire-Mr. Latham. Time Of game-Two hours
and fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
NOMINATIONS IN KANSAS.
Republicans Select state Ticket and
Delegates to PhiladelPhia.

The republican state convention Of KAN
sas met in Topeka yesterday and named the
following ticket: For governor. w. +. STAN
ley; for lieutenant governor. II. E. Richter:
for associate justice. W. A. Johnson: for
secretary OF state. George A. Clark: for
treasurer Frank Grimes: for auditor, Geo.
f. Cole: for attorney general. A. A. Cod
dard: for superintc ndent OF public instruc-
t,on Frank Nelson: for insurance commits
sioner. W. V. Church: for congressman-at-
large Charles F. Scott: for presidential
electors-at-large, A. w. Smith. l. +. Brad
ley and o. p. Ergenbright; delegates-at-
large TO Philadelphia. NJ. A. Lowe. w. 8.
Metcalf a. c. Dubois. b. H. Tracy. K. W.
Wellington and Frank Martin: alternates.
G.. w Ford. A. d. Walker. Z. w. Nimocks.
j. j. Mitchell. Frank Crane and A. F.
Lewis
The only balloting was on candidates for
electors for congressman-at-large and for
NJ. A. Lowe for delegate to Philadelphia.
The fractional war in the party was not
involved in the vote on electors, but the
followers Of Cyrus Leland. national COM
mitteeman. made fight on Lowe. and
were Overwhelmingly defeated. Lowe will
likely be named as national committeeman
to succeed Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Ordered by Commissioners,

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the proposal of Andrew Gleason,
dated May II, 1900. to improve / street be-
tween South Capitol street and New Jersey
avenue is hereby accepted.
That new curb be set and cement side
walk laid on the west side Of 10Th street
northwest from Q street northward to the
first 1o-foot alley north of Q street. abut-
ting lot l. square 1888; estimated cost, $3.50
That the offer of John McElroy to joint
old curb on 1 street southeast between
South Capitol street and New Jersey ave-
nue. for u cents per lineal foot is accepted
That a catch basin be constructed at
northeast corner Of Massachusetts avenue
and Sheridan circle. at an estimated cost
of $65. chargeable to appropriation for paw
Ing Sheridan circle, and that catch basin
be constructed on north side of Sheridan
circle on line of 23d street, at an estimated
cost of $3.50. chargeable to the appropria-
ton for main and pipe sewers, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

circular issued by Coudert Brothers Gen.
Tracys name was on the circular as that
of the FIRMS Counsel" and other names on
the circular are those of Frederic r. Cou-
dert. Paul Fuller Daniel J. Holden. Fred
eric r. Coudert. jr. Lorenzo Semple. John
P. Murray. Charles b. Samuels and Charles
Dupont Coudert.
A. Il. Boardman Of the firm which until
the late change has been Tracy. Boardman
& Platt was seen last evening by a Tribune
reporter at his house. No. ~ West Sd
street. In explaining the reasons why Gen.
Tracy left the Plat firm for that of Cou-
dert Brothers. he made this brief state
ment:
Gen. Tracy's granddaughter married F.
r. Coudert. jr. Mr.. Coudert. sr., Is now ILL.,
and does not wish to be burdened with bus
mess cares. Gen. Tracy very much desired
to assist the firm. AS 1t was a good OPP
portunity for Mr.. Tracy, our firm agreed
with him that 1t was wise for him to accept
it. You see. 1t is family matter. The
best of relations and feelings exist between
the two firms. No. there isn't the slightest
trouble. l think Mr.. Tracy is the best man
l ever knew. and you can ask him what he
thinks of me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
State officials and Delegates to the
National Convention Named.

The republican state convention of Mis-
SQUIRT in session at Kansas City yesterday
named delegates and alternates -at-large to
Philadelphia nominated presidential cleo
tors and selected a full state ticket. The
nominations for governor and lieutenant
governor were by reclamation. and there
We're but slight contests for the other state
offices.
Following are the nominations:
Governor-Joseph Flory of ST. Louis.
Lieutenant governor-E. F. Allen of Kan
sas City.
Secretary of state-E. l.. Porterfield of
Springfield
State treasurer-W. F. Fleming of Web
ster Grove.
Auditor-W. F. Bloebaum of st. Charles.
Attorney general-Samuel O'Fallon Of
Oregon
Railroad and warehouse commissioners.
G. Grouse of Pierce City.
Delegates-at-large to national convention
d. NJ. Houser and ID. p. Dyer of St. Louis,
James L. MINIS of Carrollton, c. q. Bur-
ton of Nevada.
AIternates neutrality-suspicious. Woods and ].
G. Chastine OF Kansas City. o. NJ Wood of
st. Louis. II. H. Walker Of St Joseph.
Electors-at -large-J. w. Moore and Jos.
Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

yesterday afternoon. and after well-play-
ed game the former came out ahead by the
score of to 3. There was quite large
number of spectators present and the fine
plays of both teams were cheered to the
echo Both teams batted fairly WELL but
were ragged in fielding. Taylor was hit for
eight safeties. but the clever lad kept these
bingles so well scattered that but three
runs crossed the plate. Dalrymple also
twirIed good ball for the Business boys
but the errors back of him were more dis
astrous than those made by the Centrals.
and as result he had to see his compan-
ions go down to defeat. Brush and Tindall
did the best work for the Centrals. while
King and Rea were the most effective for
the Business nine. The lineup follows:
Central-Jacobsen, first base; Stakely. Sec
ond base; Brush. center field: Taylor. pitch
er; Shepard. catcher: Warman, third base:
Purcell. left field; Tindall. right field:
Prtchett, short stop.
Puaness-King. third base: Rea, short
stop; Sterne. catcher; Mcfarland. second
base; Dodge, center field; stryksr. left field;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Gives Bond for Appearance.

William T. Johnson. the Baltimore and
Ohio conductor who. as stated in The Star
of yesterday. was arrested on the charge
of embezzl!Eg railroad tickets valued at
SIS. from his emp oyers, was today ar
Yaisnet. In the Police Court. He pleaded
no, guilty an3 asked for q Jury trial. He
was released by Judge Kimban on $3.50
bords To appear II court when notified TO
do
I: "a stated j,4s: the accused was not one
Of the regular conductors. but was an extra
man. who took he place OF regular when
the latter was not On duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.
brooklyn, y, Cincinnati, 3.

Brooklyn won its first game at Cincin-
natl yesterday by the score of s to >. the
Reds losing on account Of poor fielding.
Ereitenstein pitched good ball. but errors
by Beckley and Corcoran let three runs
across the plate. Following is the score
by innings:
Cincinnati. ......... Q 0 %
brooklyn. ............. = o 3 o 0 0-S
Earned runs-Cncinnati, 3; Brooklyn. 4. Two
ias+. hitsMcBrine -. Crawford PeitZ Steinfeldt.
Kelley. unhlen Jones. Stolen bases-Barrett
Becklcy. Double plays-Dahlen and Jennings; IT.
win. Steinfcllt and Becklcy. First base balls
OF Bretelsten, 4; McGEnity. 2. Hit by pitched
Hreitenstein. l. Struck 'ut BY Breitenste Elm.
l: Mc';innity. .. Passed balI-I'eitz. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie Time Of game-Two hours and ten min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

Boston lost another game yesterday at
Chicago. the home club winning by the score
of to 4. The Colts batted and fielded bet
ter than the Beaneaters. the former being
lucky in placing hits at opportune times
Following is the score by innings:
Boston. .............. o o 0 0 "a
Earned runs-Chcaso, 2; Boston. s. Left ION
Threeb base hits-Mertes Bradley. Sacrifice hit
Callahan. Stolen bases-Freemnn; Double play
DUFFY and Clarke. Struck out-By Callahan 5.
Base balls-Or Callahan. L. of Willis. 2. I'M
pire-Mr. O'Day. Time Of game-Two hours and
twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

Eastern Buds. Il; Twining City. 8.
Boston House. o: South Ends. 0.
Nationals 10; Northwest Juniors. IS.
Golden Eagles. IL; Cyclones. &
Good Hopes. q: A. A. c.. IL.
Crow Hill Juniors, 10; Bloomingdales, 8.
Fremonts s; Young Monitors. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
LOCAL BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Election of Officers and Adoption Of
Constitution.

EIecVIOn OF UHCerN anu NuOptIOn O1
Constitution.
At meeting of the base ball league of
the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia last night a permanent organiza-
ton was effected, the following officers be-
ing elected: President, Adam Johnson:
vice president. DR.. Hensel; secretary. Capt.
E. c. Edwards; treasurer. Edward Rice.
The following clubs comprise the league:
Y. NJ. c. A, Corcoran C. c.. Eastern, Ath-
letio Club. Government Printing Office,
Alexandria. Va, and Rockville. Nd. A
constitution was adopted last night and
committees appointed to look after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Baae Boil Notes.

The Phiilles' easy snap at Pittsburg yes
terday didn't matcrialize.
Lave Cross plays his first game with
Brooklyn in Cincinnati today.
Friends of the Boston club should not
be discouraged. Some years back the Beam
eaters won tho championship after being in
last place on July /.
Arlie Latham takes Connollys place on
Uncle Nick's STAFF of umpires and officiatej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
TRACY IN A NEW LAW FIRM.

Leaves BOnrdman Plat to Join
COudert Brothers.
From the New York Tribune Of Today.
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy has retired from
the law firm of Tracy. Boardmen & Plat.
of which he was the senior member for
years. and he's associated himself with the
firm OF Coudert brothers. Announcement
Of the change was made yesterday in Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games;
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Georgetown Scores an Easy Win over
GalInudct.

Manager Greevy hastily arranged game
Yesterday morning between the Georgetown
and Gallaudet teams, so as to AFFORD the
former club a line on their pitchers. ana II
was pulled off last evening on the college,
campus, the wearers of the blue and gray
winning by the score of IA to O. No ad-
mission was charged. but the short notice
Of play resulted in only small crowd OF
admirers of both teams being present.
Golden was given a thorough trying-out
and the big fellow did exceptional work.
holding the mutes down to four hits. gave
one base on balls and struck out four bat
felders back Of Golden had easy chances,
but captured all but three, Downes. Deviin
and Golden being the trangressors in the
error column. Karuth also pitched wen
for Gallaudet. when his poor support is con-
sidered. the Georgetown boys not hitting
the bail as they should. They will meet
several pitchers on their northern trips far
superior to Karuth. and it is batting that
wins games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

Werber. first base; McIeen, right field; Dali
rymple, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

rangements Of the organization.
Each club will be allowed to sign fifteen
PLAYERS Three games are to be played
each week. and the opening games will be
pulled off May 30. The schedule was not
completed last night. but will be presented
and probably adopted at the next meeting.
Or All the looca games will be played at
National Park. and the indications are
promising for a very successful season. as
the representatives and friends OF the clubs
making up the organization are doing
everything possible to benefit the move
ntent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
st. Louis. 2, New York, @.

New York batted nicely at ST Louis yes
terday, but were defeated by the Tebeau-
ties on account of poor fielding, the score
being to 6. Reckless base running was
another factor in bringing about the Giants
defeat. the team making four hits in the
sixth inning and not scoring run Fol
lowing Is the score by innings:
g. Sew tS %ask ..... 9 3 @ Q 9 9 Q 8 ID
base !biiiard, Young e. Deheny Wild pitches
Young. !; Doheny, i. stolen hases-McGann %,
saGr afH Il oH Grady ? hit
Van Haltren. Hit by pitched ball-McGraw Base
srct au foHS Young s 3 s n:sen
Doheny l. umpreM Mr. Swa irH't Time OF
Other Games Played Yesterday.
AT Amherst-Amherst. s; Columbia, g.
At New Haven-Yale Z; Lafayette. 1.
At Princeton-Princeton. IL: Brown. 6.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 10; Colgate, 5.
At Misunderstanding 10; Wesley
an, 2.
At Worcester-Hoy Cross. 6: Tufts, 5.
At Bethlehem-Carlisle Indians, II; Lehigh
University, 8.
At Detroit-Chicago, I; Detroit. 4.
At BuffalO-Milwaukee. 10: Buffalo, 4.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Cleveland. Z.
AT Indiana polis-Indianapolis 10; Kansas
City, 10.
At Binghamton-Troy. -: Binghamton, s.
At Oswego-Oswego, 10: Schenectady. 0.
At COrtland-Cortland, Z; Albany, 2.
AT Rome-Rome, l.: Utica, ..
At Philadelphia Athletics. 6: Scranton, 5.
AT Notwithstanding, Z: Elmira, 8.
AT WilkeSbarre-Wilkesba IA; Newark,
-. -
At Toronto-Springfeld 4; Toronto, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Hartford, 1.
AT Acknowledgement, 10; Providence, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Maryland A. c. Team Defeats EpfscO-
pal High School.

The Maryland Agricultural College team
went to Alexandria yesterday afternoon to
meet the Episcopal High School team, and,
after an interesting contest, returned home
with the scalps of their opponents dangling
from their belts. the score being to 4.
Hamilton pitched a strong game for the
MaryIanders, while Waters was not far
behind for the virgnians, the better sup
port accorded the former giving him a
shade the best of 1t. The features Of the
game was the playing of Nichols, White
ford and Grayson for the visitors and Wa
ters and Davis for the homo team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Ready for Challenges.

Washington Lights, ranging from fifteen to
sixteen: address VIM. Clever, Oil E street
southeast.
Crow Hill Juniors. average sixteen; Leo
Carroll, II street northwest.
Boston House team. average fifteen; G..
w. Richards, Brookland. d. c.
Good Hope, average seventeen; L. E. Tull,
Good Hope, d. c.
Young Sentinels. average eleven; F. Pc
ters GAS c street northeast.
Nationals, average twelve; L. Prince. 1927
r street northwest.
Golden Eagles, average thirteen; w.
brennan, 21O7 l street northwest.
Eastern Buds, average eighteen; W. Han
dieboe, 719 L street northeast.
Monitors, average sixteen: Edward Bow,
656 Morris street northeast.
Central Defeats Business.
The Central and business High School
teams faced zach otl1vf 1t National Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

Continued on Twelfth Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
BON MARCHE, 314=316=3IS7th.
New Idea Patterns, Ioc.
The Latest Books.

The Bath Comedy. by Agnes and Egertorl
Castle: The Garden Of Eden. by Blanche
Wrlles Howard: I'nleavcned Bread. by
Robert Graham: To Have and to Hold. by
M MsGy Johnston fs4. Regular $3.50 OOc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

The Central and Business High School
teams faced each otnvf at National Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

l@c for 25c Garments.
Ladies' 25c Isle Vests and
Summer-weight Black Stock
ings with double soles and high
spliced heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

&c for 121ac Vests.
White Swiss Ribbed Vests
with pink, blue and lavender
lace neck and arms. Ladies
and children's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-02
READ OUR SUMNER RESORT COLUMNS.
They Will to Go and Will Point Cut Choice Spots on
Mountain Along shore, Good Wholesome Country

about the most level beach and the finest
sand and softest surf She may even
learn where to stop while at the sea-
shore. and may find material for many
a days talk on prices and board.
The mountain climber, who must seek
the heights to be happy, can also turn
to the summer resort column, there to
learn of hotels that perch high in the
hills, protected by trees and famed by
mountain draughts of clearest air.
Those who must pass the summer in
company with an alpenstock may learn
where to buy all sorts of climbing cos
tunes and implements for scaling the
hills. All about travelling cases, trunks,
bags and other baggage may be found
in our abundant advertising columns.
Don't read one. Read all and pick. If
there is a choice get the benefit of it.
Read and then go shopping; as a rule
you will find the reality much above even
the promise. Merchants who advertise
In our columns do not misrepresent.
They give you what is known as good
value and they tell you the truth about
their goods.
Then there is the class of travellers who
would go to the country, the genuine
country, with its farm, its meadow, its
orchard, its vegetable garden and its
lawns and flower beds. They thirst for
country milk and have a pronounced
tendency for fresh eggs and grass butter.
Fo1 such there are abundant advertise
ments. First, of the place they want
to find; second, of the clothing they win
wear while away; stout boots and COM
Portable shirt waists! Third, but by no
means least, there are advertisements of
delicate groceries that can be carried
along as tidbits-good things to eat when
the pampered city palate would taste
goodies not grown on field or farm.
For each and all there is a word in
our advertising columns, and we can do
no more than refer our readers to them,
on this the first of summer, and they will
find all that which they seek in the way
of summer comfort.
There are hundreds who, from love of
housekeeping, or from household neces-
sity, must keep house in the summer.
maintaining the family table and set
ting up an establishment wherever the
summer may overtake them.
For these people there are numberIess
little cottages, some of them no larger
than a hat-box, others as spacious as
fancy would dictate. Here the family
plates and cups can be laid forth and
the pretty summer furniture distributed
Have you ever tried to find out how
cheaply a summer house can be fur
nished? No? Then. if you would ascer-
tain, please take a walk some day among
the stores that advertise in our columns
and price the pretty enamel bedsteads
the wicker chairs, and the summer
couches.
All things can be bought cheap. if you
let it be known that they are to do duty
/ only one summerI