davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

One has only to consult the carriers
of mail on the mail routes to get an idea
of the vast amount of business the coun-
try people do in the line of mail orders,
and the great number of. packages that
are sent out are secured mostly from cata-
logue quotations. There is nothing
wrong in this as far as trading is con-
cerned but there is great injustice. For
instance the writer had occasion recently
to be in family where a supply of
paint was purchased from one of the
Minneapolis houses. The order was
quite large and the difference in price
was about $500. The paint however was
not equal to what could be buoght in the
local store but the saying of that dollar
was all that was looked at. At the same
time when credit was necessary because
the cash was not on hand this same fam
lily did not apply to the mail order house
but went to the local store. Therein lies
the injustice. If all people would make
practice of paying cash at their home
stores for what they get the store keep
ers would be able to sell as low as the
mail order places. It stands to reason
that such would be the case for taxes,
rent, insurance, labor, etc. in the country
places is not so high and the local mer-
chant who knows how to buy can usual
" secure bargains in merchandise that
will compare favorably with the cities.
Il is mistaken idea that better satisfac-
ton is secured in the mail order stores
than in the local stores. The advantage
lies in the larger assortment though in
comparing qualities it will invariably
be found that the prices are but little
better.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

When men scramble for the job Of
clerk Of the primaries, s. job, where
he has toswork in many precincts IN the
TWIN Cities from O'clock in the morn
ing until s O'Clock the next morning,
twenty -four hours in one stretch, and
wait Dix weeks for bis pay, then the
rational man can begin 10 form some
idea Of the intensity Of the popular mania
for : political job il this country
Midway News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Violin and Mandolin.

Louis Ambrosch will give lessons on
the above instruments all days in the
week except Friday and Saturdays at his
studio over Neumann's store. Thorough
instruction in advanced methods. Highest
recommendations. Advanced students
a specially. l.- O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
New Olm Review
Wednesday, Oct. %, 1902.

The highest membership Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was 400 ,489, IN
1890. The number of members now is
263,745, showing an average annual loss
of 14,574. Every year a full division
passes over to the majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

In publishing the announcement OF Mr..
Schneider's reasons for desiring reelec-
ton the statement is made that MI. Burg
has bad the Office two years, when it
should read four terms. Two years con-
stitute one term so that four terms would
be eight years instead of two. Mr..
Schneider makes manly statment. Be-
ing at the close of his first term and hav
ing conducted the affairs of the Office
without fault, he feels that he is entitled
to the Office as an endorsement of his
first term. In justice to Mr.. Schneider
we make this correction as from the
statement it would appear that others
had held the Office only one term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

St. Paul policemen picked up as a
vagrant Blue Earth county farmer with
$26, 900 cash in his clothes And because
St. Paul has Democratic administration
they let him go with his cash intact.
Wilmar Argus. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Politics and Candidates for Office.
These Would Have you Consider Their Claims.
~. 4. Hodges Candidate FOR Representa-
tive,

W. h. Hodges Candidate for Representa-
tive.
81 w r. Ho1 ges, ditora and publisher of
the Sleepy Eye Herald isIa candidate Tor
The Office Of repr sentatire from Brown
county
Nj. Hodges is personally acquainted
with the majority Of Comfrey citizens,
. large number Of the farmers Of this sec
ton and consea uently further introduc-
yion would be unnecessary AS is known
he founded The Gomfrey Zines, and IS
now the owner ST two business houses
here. He has Away taken an interest in.
the town and has watched with pleasure.
its growth from q railway station TO ..
striving village. As editor and publish
.er Of the Sleepy Eye Herald, one IF the
leading country newspapers Of Minnesota.
he enjoys not only the respect and es-
TEEN Of the residents of his own town.
but also that Of Minnesota 3 leading citi-
szeHs. a good citizen, thoroughly capable.
of filing the important office TO which
he aspires, the voters Of this part Of
Brown county, and Comfrey in particn-s
lar, could take pleasure in knowing that
they had assisted in placing in Mime
sofas legislature, : man Of Mr.. Hodges
stability Comfrey Times.
As the county campaign progresses il
is pleasing to the friends Of Capt. Burg
to note the favor with which his candi-
dacy is being received. Reports coming
in from all parts Of the country indi-A
cate that the Capt. has lost none Of his
old time strength, but is, if anything,
more popular today than ever before.
The reasons for this are plain enough.
Capt. Burg is not q narrow partisan.
He pursues a broadminded and liberal
policy that makes him respected Of men
in all parties. He is dignifed, but he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

TO CURE Il COLD mi ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If ii
fails to cure. g. w. Groves signature
il on each box. 2es5c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

Editor Bchmahl Of the Redwood Ga
zette wants The place Of chief clerkiof the
house. By reason Of merit and persist-
ant CAM gning Julius i entitled 70 the
position.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

The tradic ending of jim Younger's
life by suiciding as he did by shooting
himself Sunday morning awakens new
interest in the lives of these desperados
and again brings them before the public.
With all the benefits of free life it
shows that the restrictions Of the state
limit were even more CALLING than the
prison walls. There ambition was dead
and the mind was trained to the burden
it had to bear, but with restricted am
bitiop the effort TO bridge over the chasm
of twenty five years, filled with the
surging passions Of mans most fervent
dreams. proved to muce for Jim and he
took the shortest route to that place
where all men are equal. After all he is
better off. The gaping world with its
curiosity and unbelief, its sham and
hypocrisy had little place for him-a
derilect on the ocean of insincerity
making of his manhood dummy to draw
trade. It is no wonder that the man
whose caurage led him to defy the law,
wrong though it certainly was, should
cavil at such employment. A boy Of
twenty. three but judged as aman Of fifty,
is it any wonder that he has done as he
did,. Judgment of his actions does not
belong to the men of this generation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

is at the same time genial and interest
ing. During the years following his re-
tirement from Office he did not forget to
be the same ssgood fellow that he was
when soliciting votes. He comes natur-
ally BY this characteristic and does not
have to assume il.
But agood fellowship is not the Cap
tain's only claim to popularity, He is
an old resident and has done much for
the community in which he has passed
the best years of his life. He is trust
worthy and competent q man Of cul-
ture and experience.
Knowing these things as we'll as they
do it is but natural that the people
should tender their support cheerfully
and with enthusiasm.
Senator Clapp's address last Wednes-
day evening though strong in argument
and convincing in many repects failed
to convince the voters why the tariff
should remain on lumber. Unexplained
chat the price including the the tariff OF
So was So higher than six years ago and
still there was not sufficient in the mar
ket to keep the price down which rea-
soning is very plausible but not cony1nc-
ing. There should be some reason why
40 f1ntv IA necessary. $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

Tho oo+ha,;n : - tho sleanv F.va ,aat
weak w,a; an arca,,ant Mace To a;1e nm
The ,,o,;+;c.l st.t,,s ,,f the c.,,;n,, e,ec4;o,,
ona tho onnortnnit;aa sof tho d;ffarant
,co,,d;a.tas Noor,n a., +ho 20 3 Il -. -,
a. - s,
WORK 1or themselves. From nonPaftl-.
san point OF view u looks about IKE TINS !:
0ohn Larson wesley Mllier' IT. frltscne,
Jonn cutting, Louis Yogel, August
Matter, Capt. George ana Elnar Holdale
Will oe elected Wlthout tronIle. Inc ne
opinion does eH not seem 70 be settied re- re-
gardlng Mr. schneider ef ana capt. burg.
Inc democrats Wall stand by MN TO q g.
man. II ls' 1ney vote as they TAXED ana
many OF the Republicans SAID That ne de-
served another term but they hadn't de- de-
clded now they would vote. NE. Hodges
Will get q large vote IT, IN Sleepy Eye Il the
VOL" ' Of the voters OF that Guy can oe re-
lied upon and through out the county be
Is going to give Mr.. Peterson the closest
rub he mas mas ever mad. IDS IS the way "
looks TO q dlslnterested party and It q Y
pretty certain tnat the closest vote Is go
!: ing % De tha1 OF treasurer.
po,,, I POD er;oh .,,rbo !. SOW; ~, :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

So duty IS necessary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
LOVES TRIUMPH.

In summer, when the days are long,
The roses and the lilies talk;
They hear a murmur like q song,
As meath the trees young lovers
walk.
They wonder what the words may be
That make the girls cheeks like a
And what he says-that gallant he
To stir her heart from its repose.
All, roses, you have not the spell;
And. lilies white, you must forego
The language in which lovers tell
The secrets only lovers know.
To be flower were Joy enough,
II summer lasted all the year;
But autumn comes, ana winds are
rough
Roses and lilies disappear.
IT'S lovers who outlivs the year,
And triumph over winters snow;
II love be true, they need not fear,
Though hooking seasons come and
go.
Louise Chandler Moulton,
In July Smart Set.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
SOCIETY AT PoMPEII.

All week, in careless security Society
has sat at the foot Of Vesuvius and
watched the gay life and moving
throngs of another age and city pass
before her and be blotted out for
ever. The freedom allowed by the
out -of-d setting Of the big spectacle
has given an informality to the occa-
sion that has added greatly to the en-
joyment. While many box parties
have been in evidence and have lent
social dignity to the evenings pleas-
ure, the occupants have not been en-
We'd by the numberless other gay par
ties who preferred the democracy of
the elevated seats, and who made glad
the heart Of the peanut boy.
Perhaps Pompeii's last day is not
without a powerful lesson for us all,
but while Nydia, Glaucus, Isis
priests, the dancing girls and gladi-
ators may seem too remote TO be i'm
pressive, not so the prominence of the
"cow" in its moving life. History is
given to repeating its self ana one can
not but be glad that real volcanoes are
remote Just now.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Captain and Mrs. james Roger and
Miss Henrietta Roger entertained
with dance at La Belle park pavilion
on Thursday evening in honor of Miss
May Phelps OF Washington, ID. O.,
and Miss Jessie Isler of Hickman,
KY, who are visiting Miss Roger.
II was a very delightful occasion and
society was largely represented. Miss
Roger is ono Of next winters debu-
tantes, and Miss Phelps and Miss Isler
are very attractive visitors. Frappe
and cake were served during the even
ing.
The guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames L. s. Da-
Bots, W. b. Mcpherson. Henry Over.
hey, Cook Husbands, Luke Russell.
q. H. Sheriff., Dr. and Mrs. War
wick NJ. Cowgirl. DIR. and Mrs Victor
voris. DIR. and Mrs. O. Il. Whitesides,
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Rivers; Mos
DANES W. J. Hills, George FlourDcy,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
Che Week in Society.
The Doings of the Smart Set the Past Six Days. = =
Pleasant Events and Personal Mention. = = = = y

j. IL. Dofls, MISS flOrd NAL, OF
Louisville; Miss Virginia Lockett, OF
Henderson Miss Kate Hodge, OF
Waco, Texs; Misses Lillian Rudy,
Elizabeth sinnott. Myrtle Decker,
Halle Hisey, Sadie Paxton, Susanna
Jorgenson, Carline Sowell. jeanette
Campbell, Ethel Brooks, Mabel Rieke,
Martha Davis, Martha Leech, Blanche
Hills, Anna Webb, Lille May Win
stead, Jane Rivers, Sophia Kirkland,
Matte Lou McGlsthery. Julia Scott,
Louise Cox. Frances Terrell, Anne
Boswell. Ethel MORO W, Myrtle Greer,
Miss Alcott; Major ]. II. Ashcraft,
Messrs. Hughes Mcknight, Fred Nc
Knight, Wallace We'll. Abram We'll,
Maurice Nash, william Bradshaw,
Edmund Mumford, Herbert Hakwins,
Roscoe Reed, Rob Doris, Roy Gully,
John Sherwin, Louis Rieke, Edwin
Wilson, Edison Hart, Tom Sanders,
Will Sanders, Will Minnich, Guy
Robertson, Rankin Kirkland, Dow
Wilcox. John Voolfolk, George Du
Bots, Stewart Sinnott, Edwin J..
Paxton, Evert Thompson, Henry
Rudy, Tom Hall, Will Webb, Ed
BringhuIst, Drs. I. b. Howell, Yer
non Blythe, Allen Ashcraft.
MRS. ROCKS RECEPTION.
Mrs. wilmoth Rock received ON
Thursday afternoon from to 3 O'Clock
at her home ON Clark street, in honor
Of Mrs. James Irwin Meadows and Mira.
George A. Thompson OF Lexington.
Tenn, and Mrs. T. Miller Sisson OF
this city. IL was a very delightful
affair. The home was effectively
decorated with palms and pink carna-
tions. Mrs. Rock and the guests Of
honor were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Maggie Nunemacher, Mrs. ID. A.
Amoss. Miss vennie Edwards, and
Miss Mae Glover. Iu the back psrlor
delicious light refreshments wero
served by Miss Virginia johnson and
Miss Jessie Rock. Miss Glare Winston
and Miss Kate Irvan of Hutchinson,
Kansas, gracefully presided over the
punch bowl in the front hall. De-
lightful music by Prof. Harry Gilbert
added to the afternoons pleasure.
Among the guests present were
Mesdames J. I. Reddick r. B. Glover,
Joe Miller, James Wilcox, G. W.
Perryman, Stokes Payne, Charles
johnson, Joseph Gardner, F. n.
Gardner, Linneaus Orme, Gus Ed
wards, William Greene, W. W.
Roark, J. p. Garrison, Harry Arm
strong, Miss May Weber, of Hickory
withe, Tenn. Miss Mary Duiguid,
of Murray, KY. Miss Myra Nolen. of
Union City Miss Katherine Tinkle, of
Rutherford, Tenn. Miss Ruby Cow
an, of Rutherford, Tenn. Miss Beu-
lab Reddiok, Miss Myrtle Glover.
A PRETTY JUNE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Charles X. wheeler's O'Clock
reception on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Kate Hodge of Waco,
Texas, was q most charming coasion.
the handsome Wheeler home which
has been closed all winter during the
family's absence in Washington City,
looked most attractive and IL Is
pleasant to have it thrown open once
more.
Mrs. Wheeler graciously received
her guests in the front parlor with
Miss Hodge, the guest Of honor. They
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
ABnuT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Ben Woillo ana daughter Marie
left this week for Dawson Springs.
Miss Birdye Gilbert was the guest
Of Miss Violet Green Of Benton this
week.
Miss Frances Tempest Herndon was
popular visitor in Mayfield this
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28

There will be a social meeting Of
the Paducah chapter of the Daughters
of the American R=7olution with Mrs.
David g. Murrel on Wednesday even
ing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
NOTABLE DINNER PARTY.
PLEASANT DANCE.

Miss Nellie Clair Schwab enterer-
tanned with dance on Friday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Schwab on North Sixth
street II was in compliment to Mr..
Edward Epstein Of Louisville and Miss
Aimee Levy of st. Louis and was quite
a delightful occasion.
PARTY TO MAMMOTH CAVE.
a trip to Mammoth Cave is among
the contemplated pleasures of Society
for the coming month. Quite a large
party is being talked Of, but the plans
are not yet fully materialized.
A PARTY UP THE TENNESSEE.
A pleasure party, with Miss Henri
eta Roger hostess, will so up the
Tennessee river on the Clyde next
week. 1t will be most pleasant oc-
casion.
PICNIO SUPPER AT LA BELLE
Mrs. K. NJ. Post entertained her
Sunday school class with delightful
picnic supper at La Belle park ON
Wednesday evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
THE COMING WEEK.

The Married Ladies' Euchre club
will be entertained by Mrs. Charles
4. Graham on Tuesday afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28

| 1s@<~&
O'Clock luncheon on Friday in honor
Of Miss Martha Davis guest, Miss
Lockett of Henderson Miss Henrietta
Rogers visitors, Miss Phelps of WASH
ington City and Miss Isler Of Hick-
man; Miss Jeanette Campbell's guest,
Miss Hodge Of Waco, Texas; Mrs.
David Van Culin's sister, Miss Nall
of Louisville; and Mrs. Luke Russell's
visitor. Miss Baysrd of Nashville,
Tenn. The delightful menu had
most artistic setting, and the hostess
distinctive charm made the occasion
one of especial pleasure,
MISS DODSON TO MARRY.
The marriage of Miss Mary F. Dod-
son Of the city, to Mr.. Charles Andey-
son of Henderson, KY, is announced
to take place on July 8.
Miss Dodson has been for number
of years connected with the Paducah
public schools and is one of the most
popular and brilliant teachers. Her
loss will be keenly felt throughout the
city. Mr.. Anderson formerly lived in
Paducah but has recently located in
Henderson.
Both have many friends here to
give them best wishes.
MORNING GARD PARTY.
Mrs Charles K. Wheeler enter
tanned very informally at cards on
Friday morning in honor of Mrs.
George willig of Waco, Texas, and
Mrs. Charles Trueheart of Louisville.
The first prize was won by Mrs. /.
ID. Wilcox, who presented it to the
guests of honor, Mrs. willig winning
it in the cut with Mrs. Trueheart.
The BOBBY prize was captured by Mrs.
Tom Boswell.
A delightful luncheon was served
after the game.
ENJOYABLE HAY RIDE
Mrs. Jacob wallerstein entertained
a number Of young people on Monday
evening with hay ride, compli-
mentary to her guests, Miss Aimee
Levy of st. Louis and Mr.. Edward Ep-
stein Of Louisville. A most pleasant
evening was spent, the merry party
riding until late hour, after which
they enjoyed delightful refreshments
at the hospitable wallerstein home on
North Fourth street.
U. d. O. ENTERTAINMENT. o,
The. Paducah chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
have an ice cream supper on the pretty
lawn of the Murrell residence on
Broadway next Thursday evening
The ladies are working to erect a mon
ument here. and of course will be lib
orally encouraged in the good cause
by the "Blue and the Gray" alike. 1t
promises to be most pleasant coca
sion.
r NOTABLE DINNER PARTY.
The popular Mr.. Abram L. We'll
. had a birthday the first of the week,
1 and as usual sought to make pleasure
for other people. A very delightful
4; dinner-party at the Palmer house eel
: ebrated the event, and the guests of
T, honor were Miss Virginia Lockett, of
; Henderson, Ky; Miss Martha Davis,
Miss Ruth We'll and Miss Lillian
. Rudy.
, PLEASANT DANCE.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-28
EUCBRE CLUB.


The Married Ladies' Euchre club
was most pleasantly entertained by
Mrs John Rock ON Tuesday afternoon
at her home on North Sixth street.
The first prize was won by Mrs. 1.
Young, the second prize by Mrs. JEFF
Read, and the third by Mrs. @. E.
Gridley. A delightful lunch was serv.
ell during the afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
II. @. Harmeling, A. J. Reitz, Frank
E.iinger, +. W. Katterjohn. John
MacHenry, Frank VAIL, r. A. Gil
bert, Charles T. Graham, James Sher-
rell, Will Hummel, Pat Lally, ST Bry-
ant, Miss Ella Oehler of St. Louis.
LAWN PARTY.
Miss Pearl Kirkpatrick entertained
a number of her friends with pretty
lawn party on Thursday evening at
her home on South Tenth street
Delightful refreshments were served
during the evening.
Those present were: Misses Lizzie
Householder, Lennie Beadles, zilpah
Walker, La ura Mercer, Maud Cherry,
Pearl Owen, Minnie Owen, Ethel
Palmer, Mayfeld; Mary Karnes, Ida
Roof, Nina Kirkpatrick, Mary Morri-
son, Margaret Potter; Messrs. Ben
Burnett, Harry Clements, Charlie
Acker, Harry Collins, Leon Gleaves,
Clarence Householder, Linus Roof,
Ellis, Hofiine, Reuben Potter.
CHARMING LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Victor Voris gave another Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-19
SOUTHERN NEGROES
BARRED FROM PARTY

birmingham, Ala, Sept. II. The
first e. 9lusively white Republican con-
vention ever held in Alabama met here
at noon today with large attendance
every county being represented. James
Bowren, former vice president of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron q Railroad COM
pany as made temporary chairpan.
United States Senator j. G. Pritchard
of Forth Carolina, addressed the con-
ventioI commencing the movement to
build up Respectable Republican
party in Alabama" Former State
Senator n. j.. McElderry, of Talladega,
will be nominated for governor and a
complete state ticket, of business and
professional men of high standing will
be named.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-19
.GR00M''S BEATING DID
NOT STOP WEDDING
Young Man PUN m eied Into In
sensibiiIty Receivers Suf-
ficic ntIy to Marry.

GAINESVILLE, O.. Sept. 17.-On the
night before his wedding, T. M.
Harsch, merchant tailor of this city,
was set upon by his prospective
brother-in-law, Hal Tanner, chief of
GAINESVILLE fire department, and beaten
into insensibility. The latter, in COM
pany with his brother-in-law, l.. ID.
Abel, who has figured prominently in
state politics, lay in wait for Harsch
near the woman's home, and when
they returned from drive both start
ed to give Harsch pummeling. Miss
Tanner went to her lovers assistance,
but she was caught by Abel, who held
her while her brother numerically
beat Harsch.
Harsch had to be removed to hotel.
where a physician was called to attend
him. The young woman refused to
leave his side and went with him to
the Hotel Rogge, where they were
married last night by Rev. F. w.
Bopo, of st. James Episcopal church.
The groom was only able to be out of
bed during the ceremony.
The cause of the strained relations
between Harsch and his brother-in-
law has been Of long standing. Miss
Musa c. Tanner Is most accomplished
musician. and sang in the choir of st.
James church.
AS soon jas the groom sufficiently
recovers from his beating they will
leave on an extended eastern tour and
say they will never will return to this
city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-19
PAINTERS ARE OUT
Strike at the White House
Caused by Employment of a
Few Non-Union Men,.

Washington, Sept IL. Thirty
members of the Brotherhood of Pain
ters, Decorators and Paperhangers af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, employed at the White
House, which is, in course OF recon
struction, were called out on strike
Tuesday by Daniel Lear, the Washing
ton representative OF the brotherhood.
The reason assigned is that four
painters belonging to the Amalgama-
ted Association of Painters of New
York City, rival organization. are
employed on q part Of the interior
painting under sub-contract with a
New York painter named Marcot.
This fight between the brotherhood
and the Amalgamated association is OF
long standing and the outcome, so far
as the work on the interior finish OF
the White House is concerned, is prob
lematical. The strike may prevent the
presidents family from occupying the
White House as soon as they had an
tieipated