davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Bargair1.c in HoCiery

If YOU want fancy hosiery don't miss seeing our new
stocks for The latest effects are shown and
very low, qualities considered
WOmens black ingram Isle thread stockings
tips all the best spicings that insure good weari- sc
ported to sell at 5Oc-special. ~
25C for Isle and black gauze stockings
very fins-specia Monday price.
&c for misses black lace openwok Isle stockings, plain
ribbed.
I7c for boys heavy black ribbed stocngs
These the regular 25c qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Wedding Invitationr

The newest styles in engraved wedding invitations and
announcements season 1901 may be seen in stationery
Old English, Roman and Round Hand Script
rect ergavngs this work Grey white kid finished
stationery square shapes with obong envelopes correct
sizes.
Our very best attention is being given to this work and
you may getting the very best reasonable prices
Samples and prices gladly given p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
SIGNED BY TIE, MAYOR
PAVING INDEMNITY RESOLUTION
IN EFFECT, DESPITE PROTEsTs.

Mayor Smith yesterday affixed his sig
nature to the paving indemnity resolu-
ton and 1t Is now a law Up to the
hour Of settling the controversy by sign
ing the measure he was the recipient OF
calls from stone and brick contractors
who asked his approval
All were accorded hearings, but Mayor
Smith could not agree with the oJjec-
tons they offered. While the resolution
will in time become a fixed rule in the
department having Jurisdiction over city
paving, yet It will not be put in force
IN It's entirety for q while at least. The
legal department holds that the common
council can not arbitrarily tie up the
engineering department with any lcaas-
ure having for its end demanded require
ments but adds that the council may
suggest.
In this way its passage was secured aud
the suggestion which took the form OF
a resolution now confronts the engineer
ing department for it's guidance
The State Savings Bank, 4th and MINI.
SITS, has a large amount OF home money
to loan on good security at lowest rates.
Charges no commission or exchange,
requires no gold cSluse and gives the on
or before privilege.
Don't fail to see our Wall Paper Ss.
Paul Wall Paper Co., lOs Fast Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Infants wear new styles

An interesting place is the infants department with
all the pretty things for lot Of caps soled in
displays, will be closed tomorrow.
25c for infants lawn caps I.5O for infants pque reef
~ " Nv 00 ers large ccTar trimmed IN
5Oc for infants lawn seron Sizes l. and years
worth to 1.5o. Soed Others esborately trimmed
sOc 100 1.5o and up 400 eOrod're' at 225 to 400
fer all the fancy straw
and muslin hats 200 for infants short coats
Pretty novelties in chdrens made of bedford cord
ORA box $50 trimmed with gimp
500 and 800. values
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Suit ReduCtionc

Beginning Monday we shall offer some OF the greates
values given suits $40 and $25 Scores of suits
O. be offered at these prices that have
eS third and half Every ~
suit ae syle-An materials and coio to choose from.
Nearly all CT the SIS silk drop skirts with 4inch
plated rufles most extensive assortment.
Spring jacket reductionC-Theres not jacket
in the whole stock that isn't selling below its former pces
real worth The finest and the less expensive all reduced
price now. To come early is to get best choice.
Spring jackets, 5000 Beginning Monday will
give you choice of all spring jackets sold heretofore
BIS, $50 and 1850 for 90.
Jackets and silk Etons. S1o.oo-AIl Of our tailor
made spring jackets and silk Eons that priced $780,
1900 and 1850 will be on sale at 1000
Tailor-made dress skirts, S8.75-9 different lines
of tailornade dress skirts and aeta silk skirts which sold
formerly 1875 49, 50 will be sale at choice for 975
White shirt waiStC-A splendid assortment Of white
shirt just received The supce the handkerchief and
other late effects Avery stylish line al 25o $780, 375 $50
and up $50 for the fi-e silk null creations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Don't fail to see our Wall Paper. SO
Paul Wall Paper Co., 10S East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

MAlI orders promptly filled.
Mail orders from this or any other ads will be
given prompt attention. If you want anything in tho
line OF dry goods write u.s. We guarantee 10 serve you
satisfactorily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
NO. III BROADWAY.

Also. q corner on Laight st.. containing about
two lots. on long term lease: owner Will erect
building 10 suit tenant. Also. four sums from
$4,000 10 $4,000 to loan at 4 per cent. Also, Q
WaShin gton 81. corner. BOx7O. at q very low
ngure: ripe for Improvement.
FOLSOM BROS, s25 Broadvay-Orer on Esd At.
ncnr broadway, a four story nat. 21xeoxiOo.
price. $500. Also, o plot Of over 500 square
ieet on Sist st.. near 5th av.: price, t0.0Oo.
Aso. on 5th av. a fun lot near stth ST.; price.
S20OOoo.
b. L. KENNELIY 4 q. 7 Pine t.-One- on West
9th ST, a four story and base ment brown
stone dwelling. ieaHioo; only 1900 cash re-
CURED. Also, on West SD st.. o three story
and basement brownStoIc dweillng e. ioxi00.
price. sit.5OO; mortgage III 1909, at 8 per cent.
Also, on West 18Th ST., n four story and base
inent brownstone dwelling. ?OxlU2. price,
ss0.o00' mortgage s25. 900 at az per cent: pos
session. Also. near riverside Drive, In the
los. a nve story American basement dwelling.
ooNooxi0:.2 ?: Will be sold cheap 10 close estate.
VIM. HENRY OLSON IL West goth St 0ners
a Murray Hil dwelling e, three story and base
fnent: for sale at tls!OOn. Also, n Madison aN.
dwelling In the tos. extra wide, price, SIS l0O.
Also. a private house In the sos. near Lexing
ton sv.: will be sacrinced for quick cash. Also,
an elevator apartment house on the West
Side. In the Mis-. extrn width: equity. Sos .0pO.
want good cash offer. may consider exchange.
Also, a twelve story apartment. paying Z per
cent. net; VIII consider proposition In exchange:
equity. si60,oOO. Also. seven nve story double
apartment houses, extra width, near 13bth
81. elevated station; equity. $4,000; bargain
to cash purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
smslhciser. IS Park row architects; cost. q 90

Smallheiser. IS Park row architects; cost. d 900
KAsr SIDE.
(Eaa OF Fffh az. between Fourteenth and ilofh sfsJ
9th av. lo7o-7s; two nve story dwellings,
BA Williams. 20 c ODD 81. owner: Van Wick
d Goldsmith. Ill 5th av. architects: cost. .t1oS, 900
Goth st. I u; Improvement to ONCE and store.
Josephine " Coggcshall. England. owner.
&c Nestervelt, t5s 9Th av. architect; cost. 1,oo
wEsr SIDE.
lWesf OF Fffh az. be'trsen Fourteenth and il0h usJ
Sth 81, 81 W; Improvement TO dwelling and
once; Thomas II Barber. IS + 0sth 81,
owner: . " Berger. Bible House. archi. -
tect. cost, . ........ Q,OOO
saith st and Columbus av. W cor: improve
ment To dwelling and store: Amelia Schol-
man, i55 T. i25th st, owner; lsraels * Har-
der. io< broadway. architects: cost .,..... loo
HARLEM.
Mammalian Island, north OF iiQh ~
lioth 81. n 8. lN e Pleasant nv. Improvement
TO coal pocket. Curtis & Blalsdcli. ga z 61th
Of, owners; Mead Manufacturing Co. archi-
BRoSx.
borough OF The Brorr)
18th 81. .. 100 W Lafontaine av; four two
and Architect: cost, D'''".o"'' -. 900
livingston av. n s, $50 e Garneld St: one
story once; Robert Tape. is,th st and 81
Johns ri. owner; { s SAKE. 7s Y l<9th st.
architect. cost. 800. 1000
iS0th st, n 3. 70 Q Clinton av: three story
dwelling and store J " Cooper. owner and
architect; cost. 900
nth 81, n $, 2Os e 4th av, Wllliansbridge I'm
ment to dwelling: Mrs Ruth barker, prem
ises, owner; Prlngle & BuckhOut. 90 VIII
liam 81 architects: cost .............. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

80 IL - tIsa ~ efit.f AHsF
iRa iEt q
20 a.. af 81. IHN H ~ ~ ~
HHa 100 an IHtHI BE- hlaAshaf tlsn
aN. IT Il hIHAaHI.
q = o. lnH q las 80 HHg
fsu haIf Ahaf III a. siI
~ 80 asffaas $3.50 - Htsg
haIH at-f 49, s'lf Hslf
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Assignments Of Mortgages

OoosC z Emop. eat % Maria 7 cosAa.
lsA aus n mtGs
HsrtA Hyman 10 tsAAc Sasulzki ........
AosIfay. Edward u, ~ Mama y htIons
CUudrr, Ifrarnck " tt4sts', 10 hatude
ode Nsqulrr4u
sunspAn. fplnini. O. Herman Schs.f
HIaUfls Mare , 60 HlEs Dean
10 ssuu str1lrn n g. AtuAu "a JACKSON
htrtcs Dwight 81 ln4strs o. NrsiChrstsf
IUai a. tf4fIff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
s.lsnna Ara..nla. Lon.

ieit o - 49, sssia ., igFI ~ issI
ksV assasn 30 hAapt Asalsf Dot
30 70
Fllf y ~ Hsua = tfasbs BE- snhH
ss.s " 800 ga - nnss go sas
$40 OBJ a. laI a u
F.G Fl@ 10 81 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03


- saef o..
go ffataa
fa-s 80 o. 80 hatia o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

ssff = iHfasa - isfssg Hffs
o. 81 taHtss L
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

sg o. q . COZ nAdisgg ~, IOollatI meg
Fnsesncs tses a 90 W AisaounA
ssi Val a. ios Wtuiam r Buimsf Va
iaGs iussi AHt aho 800
Wongsoa o. 10 I'D ~ AbfAI.m bl.oasI
"a Toe lfAhls sW
a. o. gs q A. anam hesfn and ana -
aaln ArtAsshlIh go
is.sf 40 sss 800 a
'jsi.ass 10 s.ss uss
Tss1 SAssa.ss NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

,rh 81. n $, lot ISL, map Rose Hill Farm, 251
ass; Mary n. Nolen TO Ella y Conhing, .
4 80, mtge $1,000. ...,...... i
81 Holm av, $, T2.2 Prospect av. 20Axss.4;
EdTSrd !as99s' 'eie'oe' ''''".'iN" 1900
,.sd a. = 22S " Clifton av and 2i5 W Brook
sy; s'yl 400 fnta mar. -~u'o'"'.. .'"e.' s.ooo
unrt3Ss pafk av. S, as c Rose 81. 25xiO0. Van
TT,nnsv' Ms wife ~. nom
fremont av, 1891, lcasehold; William W
NIes; ii' rsleree' 20 mons. """.1.. 100
yuie,t sv, S. S2s E Mapes ay, 2Sxioo; Zulett
sy. Sc, las eMapes av. 75Kl0o, West Chester1
Herman { hSa'en 70 hU '".,'..rOs. $500
Morris Park av, 5 s, 20 q Rose, 35xloO. Van
T TsHm S,s'i Si.s 1866 Jos. i''o' "S' '.''"''e $1,000
10 Patrick McCarron, m,ge $3.50 ,.....'' Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
SAs@- splas So 80. s-s.as,.s.


$3.50 RI faafIn
..s-ES.ss s.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Az. 622. PARK -IAreo
alcove room on i'cDnd nOOr, newly decorated;
also hall bedroom, with private family: near Pros
poet Park and biOntauk cub.
DECATUR ST. gT-Turnlshed or unfu finished
square Aud hail room: southern etDosure; every
cOny cnlencc. private family, near cars.
HART ST, s0-Hanisome!y furnished second
nOor; en- sult" or Sinrly; even convenience: Myrtle,
DeRAlb, sumner cars.
LAFAYETTE Az. Js3-Iargo aud small room
all cunNcnlCnCrS: terms moderate. Near Adelphi,
Pratt mi H"ppiy Institutes.
MADISON ST. ~iCf-Owncf will rept newly furn
iShtd Above and han Tooms; every conveniece: suit
abb, crht"ren or couple.
=. PORTLAND Az, b3-Newly furnished extra
large and small rooms, board optional. oonven.
lent TO l. and trolley; refc rrnces.
sd -. G9-Fine newly furnished rooms every
imp ,vcr'rt board optional: convenient cars for
rfiirr ana ferries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Recorded Leases

Recorded Leases.
sd Il, Xs 10 47 Z; Thomas J Mooney TO
nUqs Maoh'no =" i.'i"D.n1."-4 5000
s a. Is Z: Isaac n Miller to Augusta -.
Schuckardt. 8 years .."...''"'"'''''' "<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
BROOKLYN rIANSION.

40 .AIf sU stuf HUNfu ftt.pa4I. 600 10
TTH.uc Is4seIa nfs lHsH rafasn Do all hfH.rt
sL4uH lu Iraf at4. Us."tIlt 90 UfaI NFNalH
~ iul p.fl. 80. af.trs- tt.A hJlbt. NIGGA
~ sua assstaa - 100 sllt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
City Zeal eststs.

Borough Of Manhattan-ssie or Rent
Above itth et.--Bth Az. TO North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

A.-Havo all desirable houses on west Side
tstory. 4-story and An erlcan Easements,
$1,000 TO 500 OO.
Several barg1.ns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
NV Tnoiasnt Ino'srs

6ss, tsss Ast esa
Suuloy - a. 60 faHu. bros nstuns 9th oil
modem tmpfukFIfIhh
J6iis q aHAnAS, naiidsJ
gs1 ssuftT hF. uTaakipa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
SPECIAL FOR A BUTCHER

New corner store property, three story bfch No
butcher Ntulu lgD fest ~ It's properly, all built
10 me nfighborhOod. h0wLr d aV and Decatur IT
exchange considered. ORC siNGfR, builder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

blonk ~ bfywustpnr house. % bHu -, De
city s7SO cash. balance Uu nor g.. con, suirut
g. ttfso Nuet If sars good srruul
uyn. q. suuuFIHg Sew Nuri hah
uAAil nos, abl ~ nfTn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
$1,000 CASH REQUIRED.

to AHasfs lrH HHt - ssuti tsu HtufF and
tassAfst tiHHH r..i .HH.fa 90 900 n. 80 to
dsis tAs lsiH i... sHrH pstuiIAs olt afd
- ur 49, y uuasH. Nsasfd sid H~afstasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
New Apartment-Putnam Av.

Near CAsson s and d rooms and bAtn steam heat.
hot water supply. gas rlf ges open nickel plumb
Ing tined bath each room decorated. isuitOf con
stAntly on premises, rents, SO. SIS. can't be beat
FRANK %. TYLER. IIss Fulton ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
MAGNIFICENT DWELLINGS

Pacing Prospect Park. i0s 10 10 Prospect Park
V, Vest. most desirable section. four story and base
In.nt, limestone fronts, tNtsn'iOn dining rooms:
must BE- seen W b.. appreciated might take smaller
house IN exchange, ~ lLDER. on premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
9lzts and apartments to 3et-Mu-
furnished.

Above Isth ST.. West Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
SACRIFICED AT $3.50.

502 Tenth St, Near Seventh Av.
Two story AMI basement hr0wnstone. new
decorations lAtcs, piunblng plate glass door
ssirci location open RODENT WAND ~ Al
EaTArf co, ~ Rrusru -
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

tended to destroy our trade. The
Russian Government makes no
secret OF its purpose. II is an act
OF self defence. We have chal-
lenged the whole world to war and
the challenge has been accepted.
Russia has been compelled to at
tempt the destruction OF our trade
in her markets. The Freuch treaty
has been ignored by the Senate.
Yet it is only a short time since
France threatened, among other
things. to put heavy duty on our
enoTm US sale of cottonseed oil in
the French market, and only
abandoned the idea when negotia-
tions for reciprocity treaty were
proposed.
1t is conceded that Austria and
Germany are also preparing to
unite their iorces in an attack upon
our foreign trade. Even Great
Britain IS considering the advisa-
bIlity oil placing heavy duty or
American sugar.
The resignation OF Commis-
sioner Kasson is a sign that Presi-
dent Mckinley has given up the
fight Tor reciprocity.
All that now remains is the cer-
tain prospect OF an international
war oI taTiAs in which all the great
commercial nations OF the world
will be combined against the
United States The madness of
the high tariff fanatics has brought
us to this perilous verge.
Where now is the Democratic
leader who will point out the path
of national safety and permanent
prosperity
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
The Carrie Nation Outbreak

in Kansas is another demonstration
that temperance by legislation is
bound to be failure. To attempt
by legislative enactment to prevent
the sale OF liquor is repugnant to
the theory Of government; it at
tempts TO take away the rights OF
individuals where they are not in
conflict with the rights of society
as a whole, and such atte mpts
must always fail. No fair person
can contend that il a man wants to
take a drink oi liquor, his doing
so is menace to society. A
drunken man NAV be social men
ace, but separate laws are passed
to deal with him, and they are
successfully enforced. No one will
denv that it is a menace to sell
liquor to young boys and other
irresponsible persons, and when
the liquor dealer has been con.
Vic.ed of these things the law has
succeeded in furnishing him. To
attempt, though, by law to say that
men IN the full possession OF their
faculties shall not buy liquor is
treading upon the liberty of the in
dividual. and while such laws may
be allowed to stand upon the
statute books, they cannot be en-.
forced. Society undou Htedly has
q right to regulate tn sale Of
liquor. ana some OF the leading
temperance workers OF the country
are not l.. favor OF attempting more
by law. They know the sale OF
liquor will only be thing OF the
past when men no longer desire to
buy it. and they rightly bend their
energies to discourage the abuse
J OF Intoxicating drinks.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Against ,AIoohoIIsm.

The Department OF State has re-
ceived a note from the Austrian
Legation stating that an interna-
tional congress against alcoholism
will be held in Vienna from the
9th to the I4th of April next. The
United States Government is in
vited to send delegates.
The congress will hold eight
public sessions. Reports and
speeches can be made in German,
French, English or Italian. The
programme includes discussions
upon the effects oi alcohol; dis
eases, heredity, degeneration, and
criminality caused bV its use; and
means to combat alcoholism, both
OF LEGAL and of private initiative.
Partisans oil the moderate use ol
liquors, as well as the adherents
OF total abstinence, are admitted
to the congress.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
A Startling Phenomenon,

The terrible sand storm which
frightened he more ignorant in
habitants of Southern Italy last
Sunday was probably borne thither
on the wings Of the much dreaded
siroccO, a dry wind storm which
prostrates men, animals and vege-
tation, and which IS as little loved
in the lands bordering on the
Mediterranean as is the simeon in
other parts OF the world. The
sirocco is not always accompanied
by the "red fog, "sea dust" "sir-
occo DUST" or, more terrifying
sill, the blood rain" which last
Suaday was falling in Sicily, but
when ir is. the gnorant aud super-
stltious, who are always looking
for portents, expect some great
catastrophe. II, tor instance, the
Pope were to die within the next
few days. the superstitious Nea-
politans would swear that it was
foretold by Sundays storm.
The dust storm is one of the
mysteries Of the skies concerning
which scientific men can make
conjectures but cannot prove them
true. 1t is supposed that the sand
or dust, which is OF a dull brick
color, is swept up by hurricanes
from the dry beds 81 g.. ler lakes
or rivers in the desert heart of
Africa and borne for thousands of
miles in the upper regions OF the
atmosphere before it descends
again on sea or land.
In the middle Of the last century
an area OF Northern Italy, estf-
mated at about two hundred
square leagues, was covered with
layer Of dust which in some
places reached a depth Of one inch.
Its blighting effect on vegetation
was terrible. That the dust is
sometimes carried as far north as
Russia is shown by the red snow
which sometimes falls in that
country. The same snow falls
among the mountains OF Northern
Italy.
It is no uncommon thing for
sailors on the Mediterranean to
encounter the sand clouds and
"Slood rain" Often the material
is so abundant as to darken the air
and obscure the sun and to cover
the sails and decks Of vessels hun.
dreds oi miles from land. A micro
scopic examination ofthe dust has
led some scientists to believe that
it comes all the way from South
America, but the more popular
theory fixes on Africa as the coun.
try whence it comes.
The terrifying effects Of such A
storm among people so ignorant
aud excifable as the poorer inhab-
itants Of Naples can hardly be re-
allied in this country. They are
people dwelling under a constant
cloud of apprehension, as it were,
for Vesuvius looms ever above the
beautiful crescent on which the
city stands, and even menaces the
inhabitants with destruction.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
AEorniny Post, FEB, zI,

Apart from tile amusing utterances Of
Mr.. TullY, who incurred she fierce re.
proof OF Mr.. I. W. Russell, the only
notable speech on the licensing laws in
the House Of Commons was that of the
Home Secretary. He made out a case
against temperance reformers which is
quite unanswerable. Earlier in the
debate Mr.. Tully had committed himself
to the startling proposition that temper.
ance reIormeTs are not straightforward
persons. What the honorable member
precisely meant by such a confession OF
faith we do not know, but that they are
very Inconsistent reiormers Mr.. Ritchie
had no difficulty in proving.
AS Mr.. Ritchie said, to incorporate all
the proposals on which the commits.
slOners were agreed in one Bill would
be to endanger any chance of ITS be-
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16
Manchester Guaydian, FEB. al

Mr. Richie agrees that there are a
"preposterous number Of licensed
houses" in many districts But Mr..
Whitaker would like there to be none
therefore the Government must be
careful not to make the number less
than preposterous too rashly. Iago
talks OF those who will not serve God
If the devil bid Them" Mr.. Ritchie
one m x ht suppose, would not make the
country sober too soon lest prohibl-
zionist should call 1t an improvement.
But to discuss Mr.. Ritchie's arguments
seriously would be like taking a stick to
a fly. Their chief Importance lies in the
proof they give that the Government IS
not yet impressed in the slightest degree
bv recent events such as the National
Conference in Manchester.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-16

almost forgotten. The resurrec
ton OF the Garden oil Eden. long
thought to be buried beneath the
accumulations OF ages, will go far
towards reconciling US to the loss
of the Gardens we used TO know
1t is long journey to the Philip
pines, but distance is annihilated
in anticipation of the pleasure Of
setting foot on the ground that
Adam and Eve and the Devil once
trod. Adam and Eve we need not
expect to see there the Devil we
NAV. II, however. bashiulness at
sight OF strangers, age. or any
other inirmity may cause hiss
Satanic Majesty to seclude himself,
the tourist has only to drop back
and follow in the wake oil the army
in the Philippines or in China, or,
perchance, drop in on Kansas, and
his curiosity will be abundantly
satisfied.
We raise our hat to Mr.. MeKin-
ley. II his course in Cuba, Porto
Rico, and the Philippines forbids
the hope OF national rehabilitation
before the end OF time, he has at
least secured for us the opportunitV
OF renewing acquaintance with
places and things as they were at
the Creation-with all prohibit
tions removed. Now let him in-
auGuraIe cheap excursions. bar
amusement trusts and land syndi-
Gates, and give the people chance
to see that priceless jewel Of our
new possessions the Garden OF
Eden.