davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11

Cameron's prices are IN ost reasona-
BILE.
Jesse Spencer's tonsorial parlor
was the scene of an unusual Incl
dent last Tuesday. Jim Sing, the
we'll kl own Chinaman, entered the
shop, walked over to the chair, seat
ed himself, and looking at his maj
esty of the razor and shears, said;
"You cut 'em tail Off" Mr.. Spen'
Ger was surprised and required jim
to give fuller information. jim
said he had no intention of evel
returning to Chinaland and hao
| concluded that hence forth he woule
follow the style of the Americans
He had become disguised with hi
queue. In the twinkling of an ey'
he was rid of it, had his topne
2 anointed, his face bathed with Flor
ida water, and walked out OF the
! shop with his queue under his arm
neatly done up in brown paper.
Some weeks ago the GAzETT1
a contained an article concerning
S IS. B. Bane's flock of Chin
Pheasants, and containing tn
information that Mr.. Balm de
: rived considerable revenue tro1l
: the sale of these birds and thel
. eggs. Since that time Mr.. Ban
. has been deluged with letter
=. from all portions of the Unite
!. States, the writers wishing t
n make purchases or to know MOI
is about these birds. In speakln
d, of the matter yesterday, nj
es Bane remarked, incidentally
CT that China pheasants are gre
= layers. Three of these b1I'
!; ;s have laid III eggs already tn
n o season. AS they bring 81. 5
of per dozen, the profit is easl
figured.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11

but three or 1onr-C1dC..c's--sv
were tardy during the entire three
days. This speaks we'll for our
teachers, and indicates the excel
lent work done by the instruct
ors. Prof. Jones, editor of the
Oregon Teachers Monthly, re-
ports that he took more subscTlp-
tions for his paper and other peri
odicals at this institute than he
had previously done at any other
institute in the state. This also
speaks we'll for our teachers, as it
indicates a wide-awake interest
in their profession and their work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
A Live Session.

The annual teachers institute
for Benton county convened II
this city on last Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. 1t IS re-
ported to have been one OF the
best ever held in this county.
Such able instructors as State
Supt. J. H. Ackerman, Prot: u:
A. Grout, Principal of Park
School, Portland, and Prof. F. S.
Haroun and Prof. J. M. Haskins
were present to assist In the
work. The subjects discussed by
each instructor were, History,
"Origin of the Constitution" ,;
Geography, "What to Teach" =;
School Management, "Organiza-
tom; Pedagogy, "Aids to In
struction"; "Plans of Instruc'
tom .Induction and Deduc-
tom; Geography, IF rye s
Book; School Management,
"Dicipline," by Prof. D. A.
Grout; "Arithmatic'' and Ian
guage" by Sup't. J. H: Acker
man; "Reading, 1st to ott
Grades; Physiology, Primary
Division, intermediate Division
and Advanced Division; Schoo
MANAGEMENT, "The Recitation,
by Prof. ]. M. Haskins; Pen
manship, Primary Division, ant
Advanced Division and Drawing
Prof. Tartar assisted as secretary
The evening sessions held OF
Monday and Tuesday evening
were we'll attended. Monda.,
leyening's program consisted of
piano solo, Mordaunt Goodnough
address of welcome, Mrs. G. S
10. Humbert; response, Prof. w
w. Wyatt; vocal solo, Miss Ma
bel Cronise; violin solo, Ruthy1
Turney; trio for voice, violin an
piano, Miss Cronise, Messrs
} Turney and Goodnough. Rev
A. Carrick delivered an excellen
address on "The Duty OF tn
Church to the School" Rev
: wv. B. Smith gave some exec
| lent suggestions to the parent
= in his remarks on "The Duty
the Home to the School" Bot
, addresses were we'll received an
r were full of good advice.
e On Tuesday evening beside
$ a musical program, address
4 were made by Prof. E. D. Ressle
O president of the state norm
e school at Monmouth, and Sup
@ 7. H. Ackerman. The addre
:. of Sup't. Ackerman on the sui
;, iect, "How to Handle the Boys
At was full of valuable suggestion
Is every patron of our pub
is schools should take to heart.
0. The attendance at the day 81
ly sions of the institute was excelle
At least 10 teachers were prese
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.

Ride a Rambler.
Just arrived-new designs Of
wall paper, at Barnhart's. See
them.
. Oil meal for sale at Graham q
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Hart Schaffners & Marx clothes,
the peer Of them all. Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock O.
trimmed dress hats-12 dozen-to1
20 per cent off.
Nolan & Caliahan's Great Mid
Summer Reduction Sale will begl1
Saturday July 18th.
Something for the ladies at tn
GAZETTE office. A fine line OF call
ing cards. Come in and have SOM
printed while you wait.
Those in search of cheap home
will do we'll to call ON Morgan 1
Eglin, as they are offering severa
desirable farms and stock ranches
also resident properties in Corvallis
and they will treat you right.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
Music Lessons.

Mordaunt Goodnough will teach piano,
organ and harmony in Corvallis this
summer. Terms: One hour lesson, 10
cents; one As minute lesson, so cents;
one 50 minutes, 35 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
D, H, Frankhauser

Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Garry full line OF machine
supplies. Repairing specially. ofhce'
two doors south of Mrs. Mason's MILL
merry store. CorVaills' o'esoA'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters,
charge of fifty cents will be made for
each "Card of Thanks" and FIVE cents
per line for each set of Resolutions OF
Con dolence" appearing in these columns
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Wall paper-new designs, at
Barnhart's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MAYOR Low CHEERS PATIENTS.
AFTER INSPECTING BLACKwELL's ISLAND
HE COMPLIMENTS COMMISSIONER FOLKS

AFTER INSPECTING BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
HE COMPLIMENTS COMMISSIONER FOLKS
In connection with the twenty-seventh annual
commencement exercises of the Newly ork Clty
training School for Nurses BlackwelFs Island
star7ey one of the interesting features the
wish Of Mayor and Mrs. Low TO the different inst1-
tuttons there he thoroughly Inspected every IN
sriturion or the island, with the exception OF the
neniren tiarv saw nothing complain Of and com
ulrnented Charities Commissioners Folks, super
ir+sndent O'Rourke, the members Of the medical
and surgical stats and the trained nurses IN the
various buildings. He said that he found every
thing neat and clean. ana the patients RECEIVING
tbe hest of attention He spoke words OF clesr
m the sufferers in the tuberculosis ana CHROME
disease wards
WINE nasstng through the Almshouse section he
ealured a number of paupers summing themselves,
and when the WorkhUuse was reached those doing
4i1,3a were not forgotten Later in the afternoon
Mayor Low presided at the commencement eNeF-
one of the most interesting scenes, Mayor Low
thought that IN the tuperGGlosis r
number than ever before. and all are doing Wei
iad has been discharged and nearly all nave been
benefited by this stay on the island. one hundreq
tbe AJnlshouse will removed TO the tuberculosis
M. de Under the direction of COMMISSIONS
Folks who said yesterday that he was greatly en-
The me 17+ Nater5ity Ciouverneur Harlem
and Fordham hospitals were held in the chapel on
me top hoor OF the City Hospital. The place was
decorated with 1ags and bunting and was PACKED
classes which. after setuns Inerr aPIGnias, W.,
61 Commissioner Folks The graduates in return
resented the officers of the training school-Miss
W. C;iimour superintendent; Miss Theodore
n lie Febvre. assistant superintendent, and Miss
Uas we'd by an Hungarian banC.
Addresses containing woE1S OF acvG 81 TerT
nbysieian at the city Hospital and the Rev Father
/ 7 a1y q LourdeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HISS GoULD,S HUSBAND, He SAID.
CRANK FROM KANSAS ARRESTED IN IR-
vINGTON-WILL BE EXAMINED AS
TO HIS SANITY.

crank from Kansas, who said that he was
the husband of Miss Helen Miller Gould. was
arrested on Main-st., Irvington, on Friday night
He was creating a disturbance. and when the
officer asked him to be quiet the man became
ir7pudeut. He has been annoying Miss Gould
for several months. She has received many let
tiers from him He says that he is her hus-
band, and that he has a big money making
scheme TO develop property in Westchester
County and Irvington.
On Friday he went to Irvington, and IN the
evening went to Lyndhurst. When the servant
came to the door the man asked to see Miss
Could his wife The servant asked the man TO
wait a moment and telephoned for one Of the
night watchmen The man kept talking about
Miss Gould. The night Waterman arrived IN q
few minutes, and the crank was persuaded 10
leave the place The man returned TO IrVington,
and, standing IN Main-st-, shouted that he was
Miss Gould's husband. and that he had come
from Kansas TO see her.
Miss Gould was much exercised over the man 5
Of letters the prisoner had written to her He
derson, of Kansas. He appeared to be we'll read,
would talk intelgently all subjects except
about Miss Gould. He is a big man, and he
looked so wild and dangerous that the judge
sent him TO White Plains, TO be examined as 70
his sanity 1t took two officers to take the man
away. He handcuffed to them IT IS sald
that he had knife in his pocket. and II ne had
gained admttaHce at Lyndhurst might nave
ha Miss Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

and gray old London must grieve when they
stroll mile after mile through streets Uttered
with scaffolding, and fail on account Of the
cumbrances to recognize the Abbey from the
head OF Whitehall
The opera has been crowded nightly during
the week, and the boxes have been ablaze with
diamonds Johann Strauss has brought his i'm
perial band 10 play at the Empire. and Richard
Strauss is beginning q series OF concerts at
Queens Hall The coronation music for the
Abbey viii be selected from Handel and British
composers Possibly Sainr-Saens's 'Marche du
Commencement may be added 70 the coronation
marches by Govern, Elgar. Mackenzie and Percy
Godfrey Beerbohm Tree is Withdrawing
Ulysses" tonight at Her Majesty's Theatre
after q long and brilliant run. and preparing
for remarkable star performance of The
Merry Wives Nine. Bernhard opens her Lon
don season with Marion Crawford's Francesca
da Rinini.'' and thereby challenges comparison
with Stephen Phillips's play at the St James,
The London stage viii be crowded with inter
esting events for the next sfx weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ern part Of this country have always been consd-
cred among the best hunting and coaching animals
brought here.
Now that the summer season Is drawing near
and town houses will soon begin empty. while
their owners go abroad or 70 their country places
the proprietOrS OF the coach have decided 70 sell
the animals The sale will be public auction at
Madison Square Garden. which. with its large
arena offers the best kind a place for buyers
to see what the animals they getting really are
IL IS a safe proposition say that the new owners
OF the horses will thoroughly satisfied with their
mariners and looks They good mouths and
good speed $50 The animals range from I'VE years
Old UP. Among them are such good ones as Ara
dene Frolic Leader. Nj Plpp MinEshaha- ThUnd-
sr BIotter Chintz Domino. TattIer Crosspatch, Al
pnonse CASTOR Mischief. Tipperary. TOmboy, SAY :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
HILL AND COLER CONFER.
PLANS FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN UNDER
CONSIDERATION
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Albany May 31.-Ex-Senator Hill received
visit this afternoon from ex-COntroller Bird 3
CoIer, Of New-York, and the two were in con-
sultation for long time 1t is believed that the
subject of their talk what should be SAID
al the opening of the new headquarters OF the
Democratic State Committee here on Monday
evening next. Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Coler WILL
it is believed. address their fellow Democrats on
what they consider issues Of the day. Mr. Coler,
il can be inferred. will devote his attention ex-
cIusivelv TO State matters. and Mr.. Hill can be
relied upon to say something upon both state
and national topics
Mr.. Hill would not say anything to-day about
the character Of the replies to the invitations
sent out by Frank Campbell, the chairman OF
rbe Democratic State Committee, to prominent
Democrats inviting them TO come TO Albany and
be present at the first meeting in the new head
quarters on Monday night
It is believed nevertheless that the attend
a7re will be a large one, and that the rural
Toar7ocrats will be especially well represented
The rural Democrats have not been enjoying Of
ices since 1891. and are hungry as well as
thirsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
rifles FOR COMFY ISLAND POLICE.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER EPSTEIN GIVES OUT
HIS LETTER TO CAPTAIN DRIsCOLL.


HIS LETTER TO CAPTAIN DRTSCOLL-
Darusv Police Commissioner Ebstein said yester-
5,,- r7s- CAPTAIN Driscou had received specific
i-5r-,,rt;ons as TO what expected OF him at
Conev Island He made public q letter OF special
instructions sent 10 the captain on May : The
captains special attention called TO the fol-
r,,f-g points TO which his closest attention must
he given the present season at Coney Island he
was +d that in the carrying out OF these instruc-
lions all the members OF his command would oe
carefully and constantly held TO account
\ constant surveillance must be had OF persons
and places OF bad repIte: soliciting by women on
the highways TO be most carefully prohibited gam
Hing games OF chance OF whatever name and
,srT7re shuuld be absolutely suppressed. eaten
uerv or IA X shows and prize games OF any KIND TO
he strict supervision over ali concert
hats should be constantly kept. special attention
to nr given 10 dance halls from when girls under
age and children unacconpanied by GUARDIAN OF
PARENTS should rigid.y excluded, careful and ire
irusrf .xarnluatiOu should be made 10 see tnat
no unlicensed places exist and al Violations OF
the excise law should be suppressed, picture S4ot
machines kept under strict. careful sur Ell
lance and 10 promptly seized in a.! cases Where
indecent suggestive pictures are eNh.pltT0i
criminals OF all classes burco men, thieves ana
syyfr6le-S should bs carefully looked after ana ar
rested or driven from the island ldrkerS. eSPrcliis
an sunday 10 be kept under control or suppressed
and the railroad terminals 10 De well PoIlc-u az al
rs nv uni formed mn preserve peace and pre-
ptckpocA-ts as lar possible policemen coming up
10 the CITY on the late should be dlEded afloLS
The cars with the view OF preventing disorder anu
riotoIs conduct TO the annoyance OF passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN, GLIB.
ADDRESSED By SECRETARY MOODY AND
CONGRESSMAN BOUTELL-

CONCRESSM<AN PNC LE@L~L~-
Detroit May 31-The Light Guard Arnnory rang
tonight with Republican sentiments uttered oy
leading men of that party at the seventeenth an
nual banquet OF the Michigan Republican club
More than six hundred members OF the club gain
cred about the banquet tables and afterward
cheered 10 the echo the addresses or the dis
tinguished men who had come from Washington
Congressman John 3. Corliss OF Michigan. was
the POSTMASTER and seated AT the table with him
were the Secretary OF the Navy. William H Moody,
who had come from Washington 10 speak for the
administration: Senator P VI. McCumber, OF North
Dakota: CONGRESSMAN Henry s Boutel of I'LL
uols. Congressman r. W Tayler. OF Ohio; Gov
ernor 4 + Bliss of Michigan. the former Score
tary of War. General R. A Alger and ex-CIov-
ernor John T Rich
Letters OF regret were read from General Leonard
NJ Wood who TO have been present and re-
spond 10 the toast "AmeriCaniSm.' and President
Roosevelt General Wood detained in Wash
ington by pressing War Department business.
Secretary Moody and Mr. BoCtelI listened
10 with especial interest. Secretary Moody closed
earnest appeal to his hearers 10 suspend
Judgment upon the American soldiers in the Phil
Ipplnes until the other side was heard saying that
the President would punish any proved miscon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TO SELL PIONEER co4cH HORSES.
THE ANIMALS WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT AUC-
TON IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
ON THURSDAY

Alfred G. Vanderbilt has given good deal OF MS
time this spring 10 driving the coach Pioneer from
the Holland House TO the Ardsley Casino. This in
itself is a recommendation that the horses draw
ing the coach are frst class animals. Many well
known persons have taken much pleasure in going
TO ArdsIey on the coach. and the horses have been
the subject of a good deal of admiration They
were carefully selected in Maine in March from the
best stock in that State which is well known for
the fine character of coach horses bred there
Canadian stock and the horses bred in the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS.
OPPOSITION DEFEATED BY a SMALL MAR
GIN. SUBJECT TO REVISION

Toronto Ont May 81 tSpeciaD-Of the ninety
eight seats in the Ontario legislature the Ross
Government carried ffJy-One in Thursdays gen
eraI election These figures are not official but IL
is not expected that they viii be changed by the
declaration be made by the returning officers on
Monday. Nor the declarations necessarily
finaI. Recounts certain 10 be demanded and
these NAV lead 10 transfers from one column 20
the other There are two or three Governments
candidates whose maioritieS are returned as sA
trernely small These may be counted out On
scrutiny OF the ballots. in the or1ginAt SoHHN
f.o,a-rnsnr returning officers usually give Govern
nent candidates the benefit OF Gouots- EsHce -
would not be surprising il on recount 'ns 90 F-
ernmenr should be found 10 be dereatee y nas
airaadI, lost hv death one OF the candidates re-
rurned 10 support II. J. w Munro, nenioeF-eiecI
Sor S,rrn Renfrew who died TINS morninS As
he mad a majority over stxry-nVs y seems uSeiy
tnar MS successor will be a Government man
Al The cities except Kingston elected Opposltloo
,.-1ii5etes Generally the men returned BY tns
Snnosj1on mad large majOrities. The total vote
noIied BY the Opposition candidates greatly sx-
reeded the popular vote for the Government Ina
Prohibitionist candidates fell by the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
sLEn sETENTY-ONE TUAREGs.

.Igisrs Algeria May S1-A small detachment Of
--;ar5lv Arabs commanded by a French neuten-
ant while returning to Ain Salah ian oasis in
the Sahara east of Tuab. after Furnishing a raid
inc band of Tuaregs. attacked by three hun
bred Tuaregs in the neighhorhood of DIless- me
rr,,arers were routed and left seventy-one dead
on the field The French force had three men
LiIlad and ten wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

4 SERIOUS CRISIS. WHICH MAY REQUIRE THE
rNPERoR's INTERVENTION.
Vienna May We'll informed persons here say
mar while the speech made in the Upper House
~ the Reichsrath yesterday by the Austrian Pre-
rnier Dr. Won Koerber tn which the speaker IN
cd -bar ropch as Austria desired 10 maintain
i,s friendship with Hungary, there We're certain
lengths OF concession 10 which It was Impossible
80 aTs+ris IN cO1 was defensive Of Austrian IN
teresfs il was not intended 10 be aggressive tow
80 rII3nr.ry Nevertheless. there IS no doubt that
se-ioIis crisis exists and that everything depends
mon me tact of Emperor Francis Joseph. whose
- arvSrfion has become Inevitable II IS expected
iran his majesty will support Dr.. Won koerber's
Pb Meme Freie Presse' says the road the
A1sgleIch lies through a crisis which would
esrrange still further both States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COOPER UNION COMMENCEMENT.
EX-MAYOR HEWITT ANNOUNCES THAT En-
TIRE BUILDING IS TO BE USED
FOR EDUCATION

Fx-Navor Abram s Hewitt spoke az the forty
third annual commencement exercises OF the cooper
Union last night and after reading the annual re-
mort os the trustees told OF the recent gifts. pre-
,,io,sl, announced in The Tribune, which Will
enable the trustees 20 use the entire building Tor
Nv Vsvor Edward Cooper distributed the medals
and Diplomas 70 the students There was pro
FAMINE OF music BY band and recitations nv
the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
t,uES 2 LORD REPORTED WEAKER

lanes Brown Lord, the architect. who is seriou.
III At his home. No. q Nest Fifty-fourth-st. "
slightly weaker last night He has been i'll for +
months the result Of an operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
pp0-F0BFTGN CHTyERF GOFERNOR.

Picking Nav 3l-Chou Flu. Treasurer of the Prov
iyoe % Pe-Chi-Li. has been appointed governor OF
shan-Trng Province. He is able and progressive
and has pro-foreigr views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
STTDI0 NOTE.

An evening If song was given by Miss Abbie S
F7ridenbers and her pupils at Chamber Music Hall
Carnegie Hall last Wednesday evening. An in
+erestfng programme was appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
spANLsH nLNIsTEP APPOINTED.

Madrid NAY 3L-Senor suares Incan has been
appointed Minister OF Agriculture in succession to
CauaieldS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
.I.nu STAR RoARnER

E.yerx aae wonders how the star e
.eeps his pull. Maybe it's because he picks
out the bargains among the Little Ads. OF
t.,s Pecpse1 Tor the IandIady every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TIE ErRrRLA " SERTICE AGAIN.

1,,.rnool. MAY 3L-The Cunard Line steamer
FIR ,rfa Cantain Stephens, sailed from Liverpool
today for New-York. this being her first transat-
Isntic "trip since her breakdown in February last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Ta0;1tE ON MONDAY MORNING
You certainly can avoid by checking of
to-day these OF the Little Ads. of tn. peo-
pie's which you have decided look into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
nFFP DEPRESSION IF END OF WAR
DOES NOT COME SOON

ezAvE PROBLEMS IN SOUTH AFRICAN RE
THE LIBERAL oRGANs-A GAY JUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COMMISSIONED WANDs " ECJ4DOR.

c,uavaoan Ecuador. May Sl.-Mr Wands. rep
resentatve of the ST Louis Exhibition arrived hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

This Is a quiet Saturday, with three minor
royal functions by the King. the Prince Of Wales
and Princess Christian, and few incidents OF
general interest. the unwilling Of the monument
% Archibald Forbes by Lord WoIseley in St
FaaIs, the opening Of the American Exhibition
IL the Crystal Palace the int irrational polo
match al the birmingham Club and a series Of
temperance demonstrations In eight London
Parks being the most striking occurrences Of
the calendar day
Londoners may well take a long breath over
sunday, for with June opens a protracted De
rod OF unexampled social and public activity
me ievee at St James's and the court at Buck
insnaIn Palace are timed for next week and
onere Is Z long perspective OF brilliant events
ahead at the Ascot Aldershot. Windsor and
coronation shows The great hostesses are now
announcing their entertainments with fba King
queen and special ambassadors as the chief
guests, and public panquets have been arranged
On every available night for the Indian princes.
me colonial prerniers and the foreign guests.
Inc traoesmen ought TO be happy when the
season OF which they have been dreaming for
ears bias come at last. but the lovers of grim