davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-30
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"SOmething New Under
The SUM-"

All doctors have tried to cure CA
TAlsH by the use of powders, acid gases,
inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powder acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
hranes that their makers have aimed
| to cure, while pastes and ointments can
not reach the disease. An old and ex-
perienced practitioner who has for many
wears made close study and specially
of the treatment OF CATARRH, has at
| last perfected Treatment which when
faithfully used. not only relieves at once,
but permanently cures CATARRH, by
| removing the cause. stopping the dis
| charges, and curing all inflammation. II
| is the only remedy known to science that
| actually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known as "SNIJF-
, FILES the GUARANTEED CATARRH
ICURE," and is sold Mt the extremely
low price of One Dollar, each package
containing internal and external mcdi
cine sufficient for full months treat
ment and everything necessary to its per.
feet use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
! lCATARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and posi-
tive cure for that annoying and disgust
ing disease. 1t cures all inflammation quick
ly and permanently, and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER oi
COLD in the HEAD.
| CATARRH when neglected often leads
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will save you II you use It at once. 1t Il
no ordinary remedy, but complete treat
mcnt which is positively guaranteed IL
cure CATARRH in any form or stage
il used according to the directions whicl
accompany each package. Don't della,
but send for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your condition, and yor
will receive special advice from tn, dis
coverer of this wonderful remedy regard
ing your case without cost TO you be
vOnd the regular price of "SNUFFI.TIS'
the "GUARANTEED CATARRH
ICURE."
Sent prepaid to any address in tn,
United States or Canada on receipt !,
One Dollar. Address Dept. ID, III, ED
WIN r. GILES & COMPANY, 1880 an.
1882 Market Street. Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-07-30

Il scape goat. But at least they could
accuse him of having suffered a ruinous
defeat. in which he lost every ship.
Neither in Spain nor in any other Euro
pean country would it occur to anybody
10 prefer charges against the hero of Il
Superlativrly brilliant victory.
Even China could not present that
spectacle, Admiral Ting was forced to
commit suicide in the war with Japan.
but Ting had heen beaten. China will
have yellow jackets and peacock feathers
for her victors IL she ever gets any. II
IS reserved for the United States to erec,
1 pillory for the men who win its battles
The sun., 1901-07-30
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway-Express GAG p. m
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis, and New Orleans; 736 p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon.
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-FXpress 1913 p. m.
laily. <eepers TO Charleston Macon, and
Port Tampa: Los a. m, daily, sieepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 D. M,
iailv, dining car and sleeners to Cincin-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
t35 a M, daily, slecpers TO New Orleans
ind Jacksonville, "Florida and Metropo-
Titan Limited" 400 D. M, daily. sleepers
70 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-07-30

Is there anything poricntious in the re.
noyal Of Colonel G. NJ Raymond from
he snperintpndence of Delaware river
md harbor work? Only few days ago
was announced that Colonel Raymond
,ad given Dir. Congressman Ball as
.unnces' that are-Wilmington
lnrbor- would lie literally cared for in
he future river and harhor work. What
! the matter? Was Colonel Raymond
ndjScrcct in his "nSSulanccs," OF was
3r. Congressman Ball too previous IN
III announcement Our suggestion that
assurances do not assure has apparently
,rrn speedily and cmphatically verified.
Nc have no doubt the new supcrinten-
lcnt has, on hand. u lot Of assurances
Il u nature similar to those dispensed by
ulon,l Raymond. and il is doubtless il
,rlcr for pr. Congressman Ball TO appiN
or his share of them nj an early date
let us have some more 'sasSulanecS" u
,ur CongrcSsman,S earnest and success
i'll work for his constituents. They are
heap, and IL thcy do nothing more the.
.rve To encourage Dr. cnngesSmal
Balls immediate constituents aud keel
him in the public eye.
The sun., 1901-07-30
The Suns EaiIy Bill Of Fare.

4hC ouh eoh'y 49, -
Tuesday, July 30th. ,
LUNCHEON.
Cucumber Salad Cups. Egg sand
wiches. Hot Tea.
DINNER.
Sorrel and spinach soup. Braised breast
of lamb, brown gravy. Green peas. New
potatoes. Lemon Ginger ice. Black
coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Creamed corned beef. German puifs.
Toast. Coffee.
RECIPES For TODAY.
Cucumber Salad Jups-Choose three
medium sized cucumbers, pare carefully
| and cut off the two ends, cut them IN
halves lengthwise, take out the seeds
and mt the cuc,imbels into ice water for
two hours. When ready for use wipe
the cucumbers dry, set them On bed CT
asparagus leaves or other pretty green's.
! and fill the shells with cold boiled as
pnragus or vegetable salad; mix with
mayonnaise before stufiing and put Il
little more on top afterward. Leftover
vegetables or cold fish can be used to
advantage in making this dish.
Egg Saudwiches--Mash or press
through IA potato ricer three hard boiled
eggs Season with half Il teaspoonfui oi
melted butter. or moisten with thicl
mayonnaise. Spread between thinl,
sliced bread, sprinkle with minced olive'
parsley or cress, put together and pres
slightly.
Brnispd Breast Of Laml-With a shar'
knife remove the homes from Il thre"
pound breast of lamb. Rub il well will
two tablespoonfus of salt and salt
spoon Of pepper, roll up and tie tirml.
with twine. Melt two tnhlrspoonfuls o
butter in the braisinG pan, add one smal
onion one slice of carrot and the sam
of turnip. all cut fine. Stir for five min
utcs. then put in the lamb with a thic
dredging of flour. Cover and cook slow
~ half an hour, then add one quart q
, stock or water (boilingl and place !
oven to cook slowly one hour. Raste Of
ten, Take up the meat. skim all the II;
from the gravy and boil the gravy rapid
, for five minutes. Take the string fror
i the meat. Strain the gravy and thicke
slightly Boil one pint Of shelled gree
peas with sprg Of mint in a little watt
until tender, add a saltspoon Of salt an
: il dessertspoonful Of butter with das
u Of pepper. simmer five minutes longe
1 then turn into a deep platter. lay !
:. lamb upon them and pour the gravy ov,
IN. The bones should he put in the pa
: with the meat to improve the gravy.
i Sori,l and Spinach Sonp-To one pi
The sun., 1901-07-30
PENNSYLVA R. K.
THE STANDARD RAIL. ,,,cA
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
~ BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule In eifelt june II, lyOI.
1,rains Leave Wilmington as folIOwi

Schedule In efIe, June IA. 1901.
1rsins Leave Wilmington as foiiows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 40
$50. I42, $50, $50, sh6. aS5, sSs i9 "a Is7
3OO 3.11. 45s, 5.O7. COZ, $3.50. Io, III so"'
u decentralization. @ 61o. 7:1O. sic, l1.Oo a.
M, 122O. 2.s2, 400. SIS, $685. and 1913 81 p; M. aa
For Chester (express). 1,57, 40. $50 7.42,
15O, $40 $50, s55, 1011, 11.2S. 113a, u .45, q.
n. 137. 800 a49, 45s, 6:07 7;.,, ard 9;o6 p m
. Ascs%mGdStiSn s sss ae S5 es ss and md ieis @ r. = M %
For New York through eXpress', Lo''
3.02, 9.35 Dining Carr 9.55 1052, u 4o a; IN m,
l12.16 Dining Carr, 12.56, l.S Dining cars z
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
lion, Philadelphia, 4,20, $50, 7l0. $50. 9.s5.
955, 10.11. 1852, 1l45, a; m, l256 l;S1; sW'
| Atlantic City Special, 3.43 p. m,. week days
Solid Vestibue Train Pullman Buffet 70. iol
Cars, Combined Car, and Coaches through to At
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
II For " Newark i Center and intermediate
stations 7ss IA a M ya and sS,uSaoIp SS5 p ~ nss 500
sie. u5"fe ioiS and III il OF 4. M. iso5 1918 Ills
i50 35I, 400, IaS, s 25 x003 6,i6. 1903, 736, 81
= Baltimore aiii NOR "a and intermediate stations
800. Al. 6.13 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
| Wilmington texpresSl 3bO 1,2U Id %;
1916, 1920, 1923, 1888. a. m, 1926, ~,
220, 313 $40, 3.29, 4.01, 4.46, 5.07, SIS, 3d.
559 SOS. $40. 655, 7.sl. 11.26. 112s p. m an
10 Accommodation, &c 625, zso. s.12, 1885. g
m, 12S, 1885, 4.oi, 449. 6.27. s.Ss. lo.z2, an
/ 100 p =" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), ~, BOZ, d.2
s35. 955, 10.52, 1l.45 a. m. 1856. LII, 80
! ABS. 6.07, G3O TIT, 906 and 9.16 p. m.
] Accommodation, 40. $40, S,55. a. m
l2.I4, 200 400 525. 7.2S. and 1913 M:
For Chester (express), tH. 40, a3
. i1.45, a. M. 1877, 300. 45S, 6.O7, and 81
= Accommodation, 71O, $40, s.55, a. m
I1214, 2e0, 400, 525, 7.2S. and 1913 p. m.
? For New York Through express) IT.
302. 935, 955 Dining Carl, 1922, II As.
M. 1896, 13 Dining Carl. 300, GOT, '6.
Dining Carr, III. GIG, p. m. connectiI
Via Broad Street Station. Philadelphl
i2O. no, $40, 9.35, 955, Al, a. M, 70!
, i.37, 800. 4.5S, GOT, go. TIT, 916 and TO-
For Boston without change, 7 II y. IN
Baltimore and Washington, 435. 81
i01S a m, 1906. 1918, 1s0, 351, 400, s..
, 603. GAG. 736, Sl1, n. m. and | ,05 night
Baltimore and intermediate station
r. fl3 n. m, 10 Is night
" Leave Philadelphia Broad Street.
n wilmington (express). $50. 100. 1l22. II
" u M. 113 3,13. 329 4.i6, 5G. 525. 6.
i1: 7Sl S35. 11.26. 11.2S p. M. and IL
night.
. Accommodation. ss5. e.l2, 1895, a.
1929. 2.32, 613, 1888 and log p, m
The sun., 1901-07-30
,BALTIMORE&V
RAILROAD

Schedule In effect May 10, 1901. ~,
All trains illuminated with
IxJ Co Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NE NEW s's'5SR YoRK. .0r week days .s.ol. !
nose, a. m. .i2: 10, '2;S5, .s.59. '51s 4
%iteslo e q 30 'sM z e '1S5a % 3 m' ssl y
(Royal Limited, 'T42. 1852 p; m.
| PHILADELPHIA, week days.
III sis is @ - s5' 2is, .slbs, .5.is tRoyai Lin
S.25, .6.27, 635. .7.42, .1O.52. p. m. SUI,
.5O1, 7.20, $50, 1888. 1853 *i1.35 a. m
Ie45. .359. '5.1s Royal Limited); G35'
) :SSS Tsss isss days % sis sas sss Sc
sl052 p. m. Sundays, 7.20, $50. '93Nj
4 sii.35, a M: 2.45. $3.50. 6.35, '742. $685.
p. m.
i Atlantic city, week days, xa5O, KAN
xi2.19. x2 35, x359. KS IS and x827 p mi
days, 7.20 and $50 3. m 5.lS p. m.
Cane NAV, week days, x6 81 and H3s
xleie. x2 IS and x3.50 p. m. Sundays,
, Sea IsIe CITY. week days. x6 SO, a. NJ,
xa.35 and 1850 p. m. Sundays. 49, M
Baltimore and Washington. week
'41S, 6.55. sS0i. 1.0i a: M; 'i2@
$40, '457, '6.20 -tRoyal Limitctl,
! lsiO,16 p. m. Sundays. AIS, +Soi .
= m; s12.56, 900, s457, 'G.20 (Royal Lii
lG.5b, sS.O4, s10.16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, g. 5t
Is19 p. m. daily except Sunday; 9h
lfs5 p. m. Sunday only
! Newark, week days, AIS. G55,
rl01 a.. M; 'l2.56. 3,19 .457, go.
!; si2.5s. .457, 655 $40, '101e p. M
d Pittsburg. week days, .sS:oi. a. M
r0.16 p. m. Sundays. f8.O4 a. m
d Chicago daily, sS04 a. M, a57 i
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS
rI256 and +1016 p. M. daily.
y Singerly accommodation. week
0 IS a. M: 319. $40 p. m. Sundays.
$40 p,- m. SUNDAYS. 655 p. m: -,
y LEAVE MARKET STREET ST
W for Baltimore. week days. 2.45 y
T.andenberg. week davs, $40 Q, !
l.. 80 D. m. Sundays $40 q. m: G 81
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA fol
" mington, week DAYS. f3.3h. GEO. f7.s
a II. 90 n. m; s12. %. 'i.37, 21h, +307, y
20, ESQ, '54S Roval 'I4imited), 5,55,
ie 'o40. III rs p, m Sundays. y ~. =.
a. and II 90 A. M: t1220 flM "a
'6; '5aS (Royal Limited. 555, '7.30, Z
Delmarvia Telephone No 1913
Rates To western points lower
90. any other line.
25. " k. miller. PASSENGER Age
rs, b r. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass
The sun., 1901-07-30
I'm THE eIIors.

II is one of the very best lemon
SuurcZrrS ever made. II is of wood,
every particle of il except the hinge. The
handle and frame are of an ordinary
white wood, hut the part into which
the lemon is placed, the part through
which the juice drains and the heaN.
rounded piece which presses into I'll"
lemon are Of heavy dark polished wohi,
- heavy that more pressure can b"
obtained and 50 close grained that the
inicc does not soak in. II is I'M ideal
lemon s,piccz,l and costs 70 cents. There
is another On the SAINT principle, hut the
whole Of HE squrrHer is Of the softer
white wood. This costs 40 cents.
1t * too hot to think of ironing, hut
ironing is meyer more necessary than n
hot weather. and the little movable iron
ing tables ara among ihc hest things for
the woman who irons, presses nnt her
thin gowns. or even irons her own fine
hnndkcrchrfs and ties. Ii is the Ordi
uary wGptlrn board On n standard which
folds together and can be packed away
int" il small compass when not in use.
10 will tu make the board the proper
height for the ironrr. There is a small
hoard also for use with the same stand
ard for ironing chl,lrcn's dresses ol
smaller articles The whole will cost 81
| The strongest and hest nf big willow
| trunks or hampers are used for transport
ing laundry from country to town an
| back They arc all good sized. One ot
me smallest will cost $i,25. one of siz'
larger ST ana 50 on.
4 hig canvas bag for the same pur
pose has Il regular sntchrl top with Il loci
aud side pieces 10 hold it firmly closed -
the ends. This will cost So.
Pretty mahogany stands, which ar,
useful for many pnrpns"s, are callc,
rnrEaways. They have folding support
aud the top of each is hinged in the cen
trr ana will rold when the supports ar
pressed together,
4 pretty aud cool sci Of bedroom fuit;
lNIt IL III u IHl' SIf'll' WIN Nhll' lilii
uiugs The bureau To this set has pillar
at The frnnt small fancy panels in white
ana glass knobs.
Designs Of furniture nrc hecomin.
more and more simple. All these whit
and Urlicatrly colnrrd sets are popula
for the hrdrnum, but, aS \ rule, Will
Tie white can hc found ready for usc
The color~l sets are made to order. Tn
white for that matter should lie orilcrp
aud the decorations prepared to snt til
rooms III whcl, they nr" to be used.
: Their" are fuuard gowns TO he fonn
lust now that are very inexpensive I'm
made in Il simple and pretty way. The
have IN the first place some very sma
figure upon a white ground. The skin
is plain. having only narrow ilounc
on the lower edge: this finished at th
lmttom and headed with two rows &c maj
row black velvet ribbon. The waist hi,
il tucked yoke. a tucked front band. Wit
u narrow group Of tucks on either side
it. The stock is finished with three row
of the narrow black velvet. set at wild
intervals. finished with choux of the We
vet, and three Of these same choux hay
the appearance of fastening the fror
Of the bodice. The belt and bands to tn
sleeves are finished with three nor
bands of the velvet Altogether the II
The sun., 1901-07-30
A Broken Iteyerie.

4 sky that Il mnunlrss and Starl lii,
\ trr that the l,rrczrS lustIrH through;
4 porch that Is broad and secluded
.Nnd porch chair hnLlt,Icd for two.
4 man whom the gods have been Kind to,
Whose heart leaps Tor joy in his breast
4 sAlpl-lihr and heavenly creature
In gauzy materials dressed;
l'hr love songs If thousands Of insects
\ huzz IN the ears of the chap
\ lite en he l3tvishing maiden,
And the sound uf sigh and Il slap.
The sun., 1901-07-30
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, s13 a. M, 900. 4O2 and
i5S p. M. week days
For Iewes and Rehoboth, S.13 a. m,
" n. m weekdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
2,13, 105S a. M, 4O2, 6.5S, and 1911 p. m.
sundays. 1911 p m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 30S p.
M, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5S a. m, week.
days and ~ II night daily.
The sun., 1901-07-30

In lien Of its inability to make any
acceptable or reasonable apologies for its
,'.,'..,,', nu.:ri m r,..At -N.: .'s'ie tr'-
,tr. continues 10 lie about other people
This establishes lis grnralugy the devil
\ the father or lbs. II there il any
ihing more degraded than that we have
aot heard of it,
The sun., 1901-07-30

81 Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
cars, Vestibnle Passenger Coaches and
Dining car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the station
j. n. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agt
The sun., 1901-07-30

occurred during Mr.. Handy's service IN
the House He had been asked to ar
range for the hearing of delegation
from this city before a congressional COM
mittee, and did so. AT the time Mr..
Handy appointed for the visit his con
stltuents were in Washington, and, il
we are not mistaken. under his guidance
proceeded to tho committee room to be
refused hearing Mr.. Handy's intiu-
ence was nil. The visitors turned to Sen
ator Gray, and told him the story of their
visit by appointment. and of their rejee-
tion by the committee. Senator Gray
took the matter in hand, and in few
minutes Informed the visitors that they
would he given an immediate hearing by
The committee.
In the light Of these incidents, what
is the situation as to Delaware, at Wash.
,ngton? What hope is there of anything
heng done to merit ami supply the de-
mand. Justly made, by the local business
situation for harbor improvement? What
Il TO be done, and by whom. to re-m-
lnrse the losses already sustained. aud
to prevent greater losses by continu-
| nce Of that delay?
Aside from pecnniary losses Anti-Ad
| licksism has cost the State of Delawar,
| he loss of her congressional power an,
| lignity--thc equal power and dignity
hat was ii once the proof and guarantee
| # her equal sovereignty among TIN
States. From being an equal among TN
States AddicksiSm has made Della
ware Il dependent and mcndicant State
The risk cntailcd in the success
Inti- .Ad,licksSm is the loss Of oppor
unity-prcSent opportunity valu
# which cannot lie estimated.
The sun., 1901-07-30

Here is something for the Dicnirte,
.,..i- -i;..Lt housekceppr. Condensed coffee
can be bought by the can, ready with
cream and sugar, ana only needs the ad
dition Of a cup Of boiling water to max,
Il really good cup nf coffee. The gen
uine article made on the spot is always
the best. if it is well made. hut there ~,
many occasions when Il good substitute
il blessing.
The sun., 1901-07-30
FOR RUL,EAIO.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S,25 p, M, daily.
$50 p M. except Saturday and ll.2D p
m. daily.
The sun., 1901-07-30

suit is sample and very pretty little
frock.
Peculiar drapcry on the bodice of 4
gown is in raaiating tucks These are
nearly half an inch in width and radiat"
to centre. which is just above tn
bust. where they have the appearance of
being held with goodsized buckle. ~,
tncks run from the lower part Of The
bodice M from the neck ana from th'
side in and mp. to the centre. The oper-
ing Of the gown is in the back where
tucks of the same width run lensthwise
The sun., 1901-07-30
TUESDAY. JULY 80. 1901.

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer may have The Sun sent to them
by mail by informing this office of their
address. % cents per month.
The sun., 1901-07-30

An attractive material which has boo,
selling for shirt waists this season ana
which has been 50 popular that il is har,l
to find any Of it now, is dimity linen
II is Il white linen with n woven stripe il
the material something after the stvlc
Of the dimity stripe The material costs
i5 cents a yard and is one Of the most
satisfactory materials that has been ont
this year.
The sun., 1901-07-30

The graygrecn umbrellas have not y
deadly effect upon the complexion2
from the beauty poin Of view as the
brighter shades. The bright green nm,
hr,llas make an excellent effect when
carried with blue gowns, whatever they
have upon the wnarer 4 gr wearing
= lin" muslin frock upon the street yes
tcrdaH and green umbrella presented
= good color scheme. anl SO did IN oldat
mntron in darker blue frock. who wa,
also carrying green paraSni.
The sun., 1901-07-30

Designs Of furnitur" ,nrc becoming
more and more simple, All these white
ana drlcntcly colorcd sets are popular
for the bpdrnom. but. ms Il rule while
the white can lie found ready for use,
the colorrd sets are made to order The
white for that matter should he ordered
aud the decorations prepared to snit til,
rooms III which they are to be- used.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

thousands of bonhres. New York was ablaze and Broadway one vast fiutter Of banners, ribbons and flags. The blockade of cars was fisnked by cheering thou sands and the streets presented con- fused spectacle of pedestrians and cabs Above al. the roar was the music of the bands, the blowing of horns. To those who had witnessed carnival nights In the South the scene seemed not unlike that of Mardi GraJ festivities. II was shoIn of carnival attire, but the choking streets. the incessant blowing of horns, ana the crimson glare were typical or carnival celebration.
 The cuTbings were lined with wagons from which falsirs sold flags. horns, chry- santhcmums, political buttons and other victorious insignia. Upon the coats and hats of hrndr eds of pedestrians appeared the words: T told you so.' The fakirs were safe in either case About the great hotels. ablase with light, there were impossible throngs and the thousands who passed through the feyers of the theaters did not seem to lessen the crowds that surged In the streets. There were the glittering announcements over the entrances to the theaters, the dazzle of brilliantly lighted cafes. Even when all the returns had been received the throngs about the newspaper offices con- tinued to surge along Broadway. The theaters were cmptying and the cabmen were yelling their numbers In the crowds here and there marched process sion of Columbia students screaming for Low. The newsboys seemed to have an
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

done that would acquaint every voter with the actual conditions which they be- neved would continue to exist If Tam many was kept in power. The question they claimed was not a moral one but purely political Suppress Tammany. and the city of New York would be cleansed.
 The personal work of the Republican Women's Association was confined al- most entirely below Fourteenth street. They distributed leaflets printed in four languages, English, German, Italian and Ziddish. They contained short para graphs touching upon police schools. taxes, rents. dirty streets end depraved women and mer in the tenement5. From headquaI ters on the Bowery volunteer workers made stump speeches for the fusion ticket. The women on New York's East Side f1oclked to the public meetings held in various localities on the Bowery.
 In Brooklyn, the Women's Health Pro- tective Association fell in line against Temmapy. The various orgs nizations of women, however, in their fight against Tammany brought forward different is- sues. At the same time the mass of New York women. whether they were Identified with campaign work or not, were keenly alive to the issue made prominent by the Womans Municipal League, that of protecting vice for a consideration.
 The Woman's Republican Association made it's chief fight on the lack of schools. The Woman's Health Protec- tive Association emphasized the sanitary conditions and the need of improving the