davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Right the height Of the this Furnishing department
makes possible every repnish his supply Of neggee
shirts acceptable savings. Some special purchases that
price shelves All
bargains of the biggest sort. NJ
Shirts of madras cheviots oxfods and
blue striped and figured patterns and
white green
shirts attached detached they regular kn
LIB shirts at.
shirts effects in light medium and dark
natterns all have one separate ON
collars and 75c values, at
Pongee silk shirts with white collars soft d. %
cuffs attached stitching $500 values at sp1.Cy
~ Mohair shirts soft turnover collars, neck Cd
band for white collars shirt y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
FINE CROPS IN CLAY
Oats and Barley Practically Secured
in Southeastern South Dakota.

Special to The Journal. So
Vermillion, S. D., July 29.-These
are busy days for the farmers of Clay
county. Oats and barley harvest be-
gan last week and most of the crop Of
these two cereals will be in the shock
or stack this week. Some farmers have
already turned their attention to the
wheat fields.
In some instances oat fields show
effects of rust and lodging, but the
majority are all right, and will give
an average of forty-five bushels an
acre. Wheat will easily average
twenty bushels. The past ten days
have been fine for corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Summer Corsets

Two desirable styles of cool
summer corsets, made Of fine
white batiste, in up-to-date mod
els and moderately priced
Empress girdle corset of white
batiste, straight front, boned with
unstable steels and trimmed
with lace and ribbon at top and
bottom, sizes 18 to 26, at Doc.
P. M. straight front corsets Of
white batiste, low bust, medium
hip, trimmed with lace and rib
bon, sizes 10 to 25, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
rhe Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
Is at once the inspiration and the de-
spair of all writer's who have at
tempted to describe it. Never, as long
as you live, will you forget the inn
preston of your first view of the
canyon, yet to save your life you could
not describe it.
! Don't get the idea that the Yellow
stone Park trip is too expensive for
you. Look UP the particulars Of the
trip at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Wash Goods

On the rear Special Sales Coun-
ter, Main Floor, Saturday, these
two lots of sheer wash goods are
offered for the first time at HALF
price and less. If superb values
count for anything it will be a
very busy place.
Printed Swisses, in light, medi-
UNI and dark grounds, printed in
neat floral and Dresden designs,
15c wash goods at,
per yard ............. W
White ground printed organdies
80 inches wide, in rosebud pat
terms Of pink, blue, lavender and
y ys1sss, per ess y sas lss &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Infants Wear

There an Infants De-
: mgA partment here on the sec
MIND ond floor that caters to
wa 3 every need and comfort
sINIE1&ss> Of tiny tots.
WTtMl Mothers will be inter-
lynn ested in seeing these new,
IN N0 Y dainty little jackets,
IN h Nv bootees, hose and shoes
AMI vi | that have just arrived.
I'M NJ Infants crocheted,
\ IN jackets, in white, with
Y LMTE flight blue or pink bor-,
ER ders, Csc.
Infants knit bootees,
in white, light blue or pink, Csc.
Infants cashmere hose, with
silk heels and. toes, light blue, pink
or white, Csc a pair.
Infants silk and wool bands,
all sizes, to 6, Soc.
Infants soft sole shoes, in light
blue pink or white, also patent.
leather, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29


partyl
Mh1
City and
phone Norman
Build
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
M'CORMICK'S FAT PRIZE
Spanish Wa. Soldier Won It on His
(. Birthday. 81.


Birthday.
Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., July 29.-The grand
prize in the Rosebud drawing came to.
William Mccormick on the anniver-
sary of his birth. He was % yes
terday. He was born in Clay county,,
Nebraska, and lived two years in
Lincoln, but IS now a bookkeeper in
the treasury department at Wash
ington, his salary being 81, 900 year.
He registered by proxy being a
Spanish-American war veteran, and
gave Lancaster county as his home.
He studied shorthand and ste
biography in Lincoln and it exhausted
the slender means Of his parents to
give him an education. He took a
position with Cudahyat Omaha imme-
diately after his graduation. It is
the ambition Of Mccormick to study
law in Georgetown college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

SILK COATS.
Short coats Of black taffeta silk,
with shoulder capes, trimmed with
braid, reduced from So to $500.
Other short coats of black tat
feta silk at reduced prices ranging
from 1878 to $4,000.
Handsome long coats of black
and navy taffeta Silk, collarless,
with loose and belted backs, fin
ished with plating, braid and but
tons. at $16.5O,s $19.75 and
$22.5O. ...e
4, vo1LE SKIRTS.
~ Walking skirts of black, brown
or champagne wolfe, plated in panel
effect, Killed sbottoIi, reduced from
1878 to $7.75.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
FLOUR CITY men
DRAW PRIZES
~ sl-,g
City and State Score in Late
Drawings for Pick Of Rose
bud Lands.

Chamberlain. S. D., July 29.-Min-
nesotans are faring better as the draw
ing for the prizes in the Rosebud land
lottery proceeds.
Some twenty-five persons from the
Gopher state have been authorized to
file So far. and six of these are from
Minneapolis. as follows:
No. 105, Lynd P. Johnson: No. 219, O. s..
Pasha; No. 1870. c. J. Harwood No. 1882. G.. F..
Harwood No. $50, Matilda Nelson; No. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
BIG HAT SAVES A LIFE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sheboygan, Wis, July "a big straw
hat tied under the chin proved life buoy
to the 3-year-old child of County Treas
urer Schultz when it fell into the lake.
The child was taken out unconscious, but
revived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Tipped SAUCE PANS.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
OTHER OFFERINGS:

13-inch chopping bowls, 1oc val:
ues for Sc. =:@as3S
4-string parlor brooms, 25c grade,
at 15c.
Mrs. Potts iron handles, 1oc ar
ticle, for SC. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Black and blue wire frame wolfe
walking skirts, plated all around,
reduced from $40 to 50. rs.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Two styles Of white lawn shirt
waists, one finished with tucking
and three rows of embroidery inser-
tion, the other with fine tucking
and wide lace Insertion, tucked
backs, formerly 95c, at 59c,
Sheer white Jap silk waists, fin
ished with tucking, lace insertion
and hemstitching, ranging from
Sl.95 to 5000.
Pongee tailored shirt waists, en-
broidered with red, blue and brown
dots. with three tucked box plaits
: down the front and trimmed with
gilt buttons, reduced from $5.e5
to SIS. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
ALARMING NEWS. !

Chicago News. "a
Mr.. Crawfoot-f iosh Mandy our Hiram writes
that the doctors took his pulse.
Mrs. Crawfoot-Took his pulse. That's an out
are living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
White EnameIed Ware Cheap

We selling this beautiful white enameed kitchen ware
nice Vo ond a for the az nd Tue
arrived late and hurryng out at extremely low
prices We mention only few kitchen utensils There hosts
nfn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
White Goods

Fine English long cloth, with a
soft, chamois-like finish, full yard
wide; a quality that sells for zoe a
yard, at $1.79 for piece Of IL
yards.
40-in. extra heavy Victoria
lawn, very suitable for boys
waists and ladies aprons; we
sold this quality earlier in the
season at zoe a yard; now
IA l-2c. a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Hat Pins at l5c

The Jewelry Counter is show
ing some new silveroin golf stick
hat pins, two in set, at the nom
inal cost Of 15c a set. While
they cost but little they are very
artistic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Hannnnocks

Now is the time to invest in a
comfortable hammock. There are
reductions on all lines.
Ia Ct. Mexican hemp hammocks
reduced from $1.25 to $50.
Woven cotton hammocks, with
head rest, stretcher and valance,
wood bar at foot, at these reduc-
tions
sec hammocks at $50.
$1.25 hammocks at csc.
$3.50 hammocks at 81 .25.
$3.50 hammocks at $1.75.
$500 hammocks at 81. 20.
$500 hammocks at So 90.
I'd. $3.50 wire hammocks at 81 .75.
1915 wire hammocks at So 90.
HARDWOOD hammock stands, Sd
values, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
NeWDress Goods Arrive

Goods department offers the first hint of autumn
showing wooden dress goods From now on you can
goods by noting the fabrics displayed
here as they arrive
For tailored there lightweight mannsh sungs,
very effects mixtures with ndsnct stripes
with head dots in blues browns and blacks at
81. 90, $125 and $15O yard, 48 to 80 inches wide
Rainproof fabrics will be prominent than The
and mannsh worseds in mixtures stripes
pds the popular colorings at SIP yard 81
to Sc inches wide
An excellent value among the staple dress goods this
8nch Venetian full line of color at 81 90 yard.
Then here's all wool chevio in navy brown and black
81 inches WIDE that very cheap at 75o yard Chevio is al
ways in demand. y = " Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Neck Filings

At 25c and SOC you have
choice here Of an elaborate gather
ing of washable stock effects of
pique, linen and muslin with tab
and medallion fronts, trimmed
with embroidery and lace.
Washable turnover collars of
linen and muslin, prettily embroi-
dered, Csc each.
Buster Brown collars are win
ming great popularity; they are
cool and sensible. In plain linen
and embroidered effects IL 1-2c
to Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Lawn Essentials

3-ply lawn hose, warranted to
stand city pressure, &c foot.
Combination lawn set, contain
ing 30 #. Of guaranteed hose, one
reel and one nozzle, complete, for
SIS. 90.
Lawn mowers, good dependable
makes, at $2.AS, $2.9S, $3.4S
$3.9S and upwards.
Grass sickles Of good quality
steel, 10c, CSC and SIC.
Revolving lawn sprinklers, $1.25
value for CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

See Stocl1weu soon-That life lnsur-
Rnce-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Suit Cases

These three extraordinary Of
ferings in suit cases should appeal
to everyone about to start on a va
cation. They are slightly and serv-.
iceable and very cheaply priced.
Brown keratol suit cases, with
leather corners, leather handle,
two snap catches and lock, inside
straps, cloth lining, 22-in, $1.4S;
24-in. $1.65.
24-in. brown keratol suit case,
with brass lock and catches,
leather corners, leather handle,
shirt fold and straps inside, linen
lined, $3.50.
24-in. cowhide suit case, with
two sets Of inside straps, linen lin
ing, brass lock and catches,
leather handle, very cheap. at
1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Crush belts of washable white
duck with gilt or nickel buckles
choice of three styles at lOc.
Plain tailor made white duck
belts, with nickel or gilt buckles,
three styles, neatly stitched edges,
at 1Oc.
Tailor made white duck belts,
prettily embroidered in six differ
ent designs in white or blue, with
gilt or nickel buckles, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
MIXING BOWLS.

MIXING BOWLS.
5-lnch., loo 7H-Inch..
5H-inch. ...12c e-Inch. ..23c
6E-inch.. ...15c e-Inch .....25c
9E-Inch. 800, 11-inch.. .45c
10H-inch.. 1850 12-Inch. .....55c.
, Soup Ladies' at 12c and 15c EACH.
Long Handled Dippers, 1-quart,
Csc; 2-quart, csc each.
Preserving Spoons, 1o-Inch, lOc;
af2-nch, 12c; 1s-Inch, 15c.
Foot Tubs at S5c and $50.
F ERINGS: 81,
Diamond 9 Soap, bars fol-. Csc.
10 rolls toilet paper, Csc. s
Tin rinsing pans, 15c value, at
1Oc. 49,.
Rapid gas stove coasters, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Linens

A trio Of linen values that will
appeal to the discriminating
housewife who has an eye to econ
omy.
23x45-inch pure linen, hem
stitched bird 's-eye buck towels,
good 81 1-2c value, at Csc each.
18x45-inch pure linen, double
hemstitched, damask sideboard
scarfs, excellent value, at Csc.
Large size, fine weave, Mar
settles pattern bed spreads, extra
good value, at Sd. 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
News, 81. diof Ladies Apparel

It Of interest and profit who count the cost
of dressing fashonably. Some bargain items;
merely hints Of easonabe attire at attractive prices All merit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Mercerized crush belts in white,
champagne, pink, navy and dark
green, with gilt and nickel buckles,
at Csc. ....
Fine white duck crush belts, with
back neatly embroidered in va
riety of designs, nickel and gilt
buckles, Csc.
Plain washable white duck belts,
tailor made and finished with
stitching, gilt buckles, at 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Toilet Articles

Colgate's Violet Water, 3-oz.
bottle, 39c.
LaBorde's imported violet
water, 4-ounce bottle, Csc.
Requa nail polish, fancy box,
10c size, Sc.
Hand mirrors with adjustable
iron frame and handle, very
cheap at 1Sc.
Whisk brooms, well bound
and sewed, 1Oc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Side and Back Combs at Il
Wash Belts Cost L.ittI,

How these wash belts did sell yesterday The Special Sale
Counter tronged all day There three ousan
here altogetherres trim Styles but they meln
away rapidly If you haven Them Saturday To
RI h11xy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Millinery Greatly Reduced

nDn Cleaning up the Millinery Room
~fIA@&MMma brings superlative values Saturday,
lDg&#A#@SkM in smart creations that
cit ANMKSN MsNNASsY fashions foremost favorites.
NIMg&@@#MMS If you have the slightest thought Of
getting hat to finish the season,
g this will be of vital interest to you
eS#NA Untrmmed braid hats
IT.. shape that sold earlier in the at $1.75
~ ss sS . $225, close left &c.
~ "a Chic tailored hats Of linen, batste and
straw including Phpp & Atchison, Aland
sc and Gage al exactly HALF their
#ssz. prices. Il h.
White including the popular Bebe effect
trimmed waiting the finishing touch Of feather
floral spraySat HALF prices So. SO to $780,
An with flowers ribbon
trimmed originally $780, for $19S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

practically all the railroads 81 Trance
makes IL difficult fo- NJ. Picard 10 under
stand tilC divergence between the Opera
ton and traffic DEPARTMENTS OF American
lines
Railroads ia France arH operated by
Government officials They are built Tor
The people and their chief object Is ~ az
ford means o., rr4Vrliu-, 81 a. Nttle cost
to the people As I-Issib.s-
Tie schedule a.: a train OF the speed OF
a train must he submitted TO Govern
rncur official f1T approval befor" i .an he
ply IN operation. Matters u .mportsrC.
regarding traffic regulation are passed
from head 10 head until They reach The
Director q Public Works for hi. final
sanction. and practically al o. these mat
tiers are q Operation
The mere --JJ!l.; % business Is n ifc!-
dent "orlpetitiou = iackin: because ~
uniform control by which rates az. alike
81. al lines. ard even the on" line not
owned nv tn. Government = under the
regulations Of the Government Practically
= much as IL lines.
Therefor. when u Picard us cues
toned regarding the regulations ot the
traffic departments be lDOkel slightly r-Iz
zIed and explained mat. while Low rates
Were made during t.e summer for person
wishing 70 visit the seaside resorts and
that excursion trains irr fEyglo;ily III
III" Sur1aTueltal principle Va GDI %
much - Increase the earnings % she mi
roads. but tu serys the JrurIa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

SPEAKING O. tie cost 60 transportation
NJ Picard stated that 30 far as re haS
!sarged u -y4S PRACTICALLY tn. same as IN
TIE United States lie then launched into
d detailed statement CT the freight and
passenger rates from which the inter
viewer merged With a haz. idea that Che
passenger tariff vas 50 many confines q
~euftmster and tho fTe!ch, rate certain
fractions o., n c,rt!fae Per cc.tiIretsr. or
perhaps mich nIor--per kilouste..
Whatever q WIS. II vas quite svidsn'
hat NJ. Picard knew what L. Wa talk
..g about. even g. the interviewer did not
Reg Tdi1g the train which runs from
Paris - calais and which fuV many years
hold tho worlds record Tor high sPeed u
Picard stated that. as On most o. the lines
n Frame. unusually heavy rails were pro
vitied and the rosGbei - under constant
supervision The bridges and viaducts AZ
all q concrete or steel. ana wh--e grade
could t. reduced OF Il curve eliminate.
was doEe without regard for cost B.
tri- alou. was the spee1 attained by tli-
train feasible and approved BY tho Gov
eminent officials
Though somewhat handicapped by he
lack 81 the knowledge Of English. NJ
Picard had evide niiy observed much. ever
with his somewhat limited experience %
American railroads. and expressed himself
- amazed ~ the manner in which they
are conducted. repeatedly stating thar -
EiiI Ult return 70 France Until lie las in
vesriEIr-3 them thoroughly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

prominent part in politics Mr.. Belmont
follows the example % his father.
PEABODY on THE FINANCH
Ny. Peabody showed Il. anxiety 10 ans
Wer qccstioas-il fact, animated. though
Ia Il most courteous fashion, that II was
too carly I'm tie c4mpaiEn TO distribute
Information.
He preferred not 20 name the doubtful
States
-The Golfers OF the committee ware not
illci TO OVERLOOKING. he said. because IL
was too early in the same for SO des!r-
able 4 condition Very Jew people con-
tributet. he thought. ogi o; consideration
tor their own welfare
There were feg Offices IS rewards com
pared 10 the amount OF money given III a
campaign majority gave. he thought.
from patriotism or love OF party. New
YORK CITY cid not contribute all the money
required In a national campaign The
money came from all parts Of The eoun-
Try. In large sums and small.
IN the rear OF the third floor Is .
WOoDSON'S QUEER EXPERIENCES.
Trey Wcodson o. Kentucky IL secretary
o. the National Committee. and he brings
aid Mr TaEEart- Mr. WOcdsol has been
connected with severe! campaign COM
He Is editor anil proprietor OF two Ken
lucky newspapers. ana Is a man of broad
experience and culture. \ keen sense and
hur.or. one OF the srcates; assets in
the world. places one ~ ease, and all -
smooth sailing. unless one should happen
10 have a campaign song 20 sell. when
this same delightful! NJ. NOotsOa become
My question OF What are :he duties
OF \ secretary brought for reply with
az, outward sweep Q. hand. Manifold
In fact" he added. everything that any
one else does not want IL turned over TO
the secretary. The .scretary's Office is a
clesrfns-house for the whole Committee.
Most OF the correspondence received
passes through my Office. and some OF IL
l. most amusing.
For Instance Z man from West Viz
Si-ta wrote that he was considering our
ticket very favorahly. but at the present
writing was barefooied- and he could not
DO any campaigning with dignity unless
well h2e and de Se we 0 could PA Send ID Shat 9Sst
amount By return mail he would begin 70
stump hts district ~ once. and there could
be no doubt Of the result. I never before
knew" said Lr. Woodson. there were so
many babies In the world IS have been
written about as named for some member
of th. Democratic ticket or some member
O. the Democratic Committee.
Letters come in daily announcing narna-
sakes Of anywhere from days TO years
old The letters generally conclude with
a need mentioned Incidentally, of
course ard the needs run from school,
books for the fall term TO rubter rattles.
THE meet common need seems TO 10
shoes and TO supply all several shoe fac
tories would be Obliged to work overtime.
I'VE also receive large coDsignmsats of
tin horns. The time between now and thc
night when anyone may need tin horns
certainly should b. spent in buying ard
iabelir;, horns. according 20 the horn ven
sc-. That Iscys coIld Be anything else
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

TO Be done In the meantime never occurs
to Them
NJ woolson OWES and edits. when rot
on the Campaign Committee. the Owens
bcrO Messenger. in Owenshoro. Nv. and
the News-D,nOcrat II P.ijucIh. He as
sured me that durias recent visit to
he had found absolutely no evidences Of
detection
The celebrated gold telegram had no
other than favorable effect ON =. COM
nun!ty that had voted solilly fOT Bryan
IL the last campaign
In southern Indiana. across the line
from PajucaE. which il the market for a
large number OF farmers. the sentiment
was strongly Democratic. IN spite OF the
large number o. negroes that have been
going into Indiana from Kentucky and
the Southern States.
For Edwin Seton. the assistant secre-
:ary. his Office WAS created This being
he irst time. Mr.. Seton said, there has
been u: assistant secretary .; the Demo
cratic National Committee. Mr.. Seton
has been connected with all OF the Demo-
cratic campaign committees since lG2.
ste.ographer. rising by degrees until
he no Y occupies al o!ticc-
Mr.. Seton IL = very young man. and he
fully .ntvnds 10 occupy the chairGlans
pla,s before many carT1isns have fol-
loved th!j enc. Dir. VIII l. Cherry. the
- .oad assis;4n; secretary. j from Nash
Re has tho air % a man o, muck busI-
ness capacity and Is general :Gvo.iie
u. headquarters.
Julss DAME! Mcro-viIle 90 Ohio IS at
The head ot the Speakers Bureau. and -
assisted BY Henry v. Chilters. who Tas
Assistant Corporation Counsel under
Mayor Van Wyck- Gr. ChildSrs vas born
In Texas. and. lis said. makes - FIRST
Tats campaign speech
Tho literary and press bureaus arc on
the second floor These furnish political
Information. and news for the millions
who will decide whether or not Judge
Parker shall be the next President.
The men who do tn. work are .nthUs-
iastIc in his behalf and believe IN the star
OF tie man At EsOpus.
They take 4 serious View o. the cam
paign and Of their work The latter Is
turned out with CELEBRITY and method
Their visitors are many and not all too
welcome The number OF applicants for
places Is slightly In excess OF the require
Inents. and much OF Mr.. George +. Par
ker'S time Is occupied IN STAYING on the
evil day when he Will be compelled 10 ad-
nit that his force Is complete.
Mr.. Parker IL the chairman o. the Lit
erary and Press committee He Is well
known IN the world OF politics and jour
.ialisrn. and admirably fills the position
be occupies. IN 1880 hs WIS secretary to
w. Y. English. candidate FOR the Vice
presidency on the D.mccratic ticket
In Isss he WIS In the Literary Bureau
OF the committee Of which Calvin =
tor OF the Democratic National Commit
Mr.. Parker IS geuiaiity itself. and -
blessed with "a sense OF hunlor which en-
abies him to extract 4 good deal OF ci.-
joyment from his position
At Tie head Of the document depart
man, which Is II NJ. PaskeE's tclt. -