davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
@lsYSI

bona1 designs or small figured borders.
The Administer rug is noted for ita
wearing qualities and makes nm excel
lent rug for good steady use. The
patterns shown this season are q great
improvement on those previously
shown. One does not tire Of q small
patterned rug as quickly as Of large
design. There is a growing demand
for rag rugs, which are woven In many
new shapes and designs. Rag rugs are
Especially appropriate for bed rooms.
An interesting feature Of the rugs
for summer use are those that ara
washable and fadeless. Nearly all
these rugs are made reversible, some
are plain on both sides while others
have one side patterned and the other
plain. There Is such a large assort.
ment Of designs and colors at moder-
ate prices for furnishing the summer
home, that the variety is almost limit
less.
A popular wool and fiber rug is es-
pecially designed for the dining room
and living room. These come In two
toned bungalow effects and all over
designs, which will harmonize with the
most select surroundings. The Japan.
ese cotton rugs come In q better color
Ing than hitherto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
QEW NQTES IN FURNITURE
s. AND FLOOD COVERINGS -

In producing good blue dye may not
be able to produce a good red or green
dye.
Larger sized rugs are asked for con-
tinually owing to the fashion OF COW
ering most Of the floor. The modera te
priced rugs are some cheaper on ac-
count Of the tariff, but the more eI-
pensive ones remain about the same.
Antique Chinese rugs in blue and gold
are truly works Of art, but modern
reproductions made in Turkey nre real.
ly n good investment and show won.
derful designs.
Small rugs are used in bed rooms
with the space under the bed left un-
covered Prayer rugs are used for
table covers, pillow tops and chair
seats The Oriental designing In rugs
Is cleverly reproduced In domestic
rugs. These rugs can now be ordered
any size.
A very light rug is never as satisfac
tory as rug with subdued back
ground The plain Wilton and Chenille
rugs can be obtained in every wanted
shade and may also be dyed to order
to match any color scheme. These
come in seamless widths up to 16 IT.
Some have two toned bands, and three
shaded bands, bordered with conven-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Laurence sillstrom. Eleanor
Clark Dora Bryson. George
Keifer, Marian Jacobs and III
Wooley.
Song. 'HearIns' notwithstanding Glass
ROOM 10.
oriERsl Tsl+.P poem The vts5efa Green nod-,,, and
Dance. Ace OF Diamonds
Eda Polette, Vera Shill, Florence
Lund. Graham Bell. Ghyendolyn
Cannon and Mary Murray.
Accompanist, Arthur Rider.
ROOM 1s.
Lafayette :::-..-..- Reginald Graham
IAN Irish Letter ........:.,.. .Belcher
All Pupils on Third Floor
Fourth Floor, 2;so to D. m.
LIBRARY ROOM
"The One-legged Goose" (reading, In
darky costune) .-... .CholLs johnson
ROOM IT.
Story; irish story s!aniss aelea aPseG0as Tso%nss
cornet solo. 'The Message" ......
...-.... .............. Leo Niebaur
ROOM 1S.
Song. .Forget-Me-Not" .............
Song. Morning Song" ......,....
story. ''The Bear Story IRA Barker
story, Der Baby -. Florence Springer
ROOM 10.
Group OF original "fables"-
NThe Potato and the Carrot"
....,e-..-.~-.. Kathleen Thomas
1.-The 1.-The Ball and the Bat. Hardin whitney
The Pine Pine Tree Tree That Went Eorss 10 sea kent
THE Microbe ana the ,S"V1fIh White aw9''f corE
"a Midnight Conversation, ] ,......... on
........ ......-..-....M Miriam Burton
ROOM 20.
Song by the school.
Irish dance ....-...,.. Marguerite Taylor
Irish stories ..............
Marion Wilson, Marguerite Derr
Assembly Room, 7:45 p. m.
PROGRAMME
Music Lafayette orchestra
u. Is. Houtz. conductor.
(a) Marseillatse" hymn. .Rouaet de Lisle
co. 1.-The Flag Without a Stain. White
ta) 'La Donna Q Mobile R from 1i-''A
"Rigoletto" ...,.......,. Verdi
(b) ''Come Back to Erin" .Claribel
Girls Cleo club.
{s5 "stars OF the summer SafS NigSt" StsnoiS0n
d, MY wild Irish Rose :oieofy .o6Sssy
Lafayette Male quartette.
Lafayette, Our Friend" .,......
(a) Killarney" BaIfe
(b) when Irish Eyes AFRO Smiling
Girls Of 1914.
Lullaby. S Jocelyn" ......::c GODDARD
Edith Beatie,
(a) Believe Me, II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms". Young
(b) Mother Machree'' .Olcoti
Boys Of 1914.
Irish stories Contest for prizes presented
by class).
Ten pupils-Leon Kitchens, Emma
Oakley. Bernlce Howe, Marion Cart
wright. Silas Smith. Robert John
son. Stanley McAllister, George vii
liams, Susie Margetts, James Spry.
(a) ''Will O. the Wisp", ,Jungmann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Of bookcase and desk, we're former
ly made In large numbers, and are
counted very desirable possessions. A
great many Chinese lacquer pieces are
seen In connection with the craze for
Chinese decorative schemes. The most
favored wood used now Is antique ma
hogany for fine pieces, though great
deal Of white and tinted enameled fur
niture Is used and even the less valu-
able pieces show combination Of cane
and wood.
One cannot think of furniture with
out thinking Of rugs and carpets. The
value or ownership Of an antique rug
lies not only In the possession Of 1t,
but In the appreciation of 1t. Antique
rugs are not only admired for their
mellow colorings glowing with life and
luster, but also for the ability to re-
tain their original appearance after
generations Of service.
The vegetable dyes used In coloring
these rugs are not only rich IN color,
but also preserve the wool, giving 1t a
silky appearance the more the rug is
used. The secret Of dyeing the differ
ent rugs is handed down from father
to son. Different families make a
study Of producing a certain color In
different shades. The family skillful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ADELE MErDEI.
I |1eass nsast be IN his skW
sosl in MS craftsman
a was a time when there
III good examples of every
Numerically honest fur
toose from. II you have
Ieseons Of suita bility and
have n knowledge Of ar
Nv. you will be able to
he right pieces for the
fsshioned wicker furniture
4 Bs much In rooms as on
MT hesitate to occasion
odd piece Of well designed
4 lk will give a distinctive
entire room. The old
It's chest OF drawers is
ncquisition. The low-boy
4 90 a writing table In the
/ 6erving table In the din
az q dressing table In
"a. The Wingor flre-s1de
|uuderfully comfortable and
IL excellent reproductions.
tniture covering is an i'm
|or In making or marring
|nterior.
combining the functions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms.

Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms.
The cause of your child IS ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The start
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleeCThe sallow complex
ion-The dark circles under the eyes
Are all indications Of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer Is what your child needs
child IS unhealthy condition. For the
removal Of seat, stomach and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. It's laxative effect adds
tone to the general system. Supplied
as candy onfection-children like
it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy box today. Price 25c. All Drug
gists or by mail Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
lAdvnrtlEementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

OBJ "salt Lake City,. Stayner
Class OF 1914.
Grand finale. ..... Lafayette School song
Accompanists-Bmma Oakley, Eu-
genia Parver, Lucy Budd.
Cornelius Lund
Teachers-NIiss Leola Schracls. Miss
Sadie A Rosser.
Prlncipal-J. 81. Coombs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
HEARING ON MOTION
OF WALL CONTINUED

Hearing on the motion to have the
Utah Copper company made defendant
in the $12,000,000 counter suit filed by
Enos A. Wall against the Bingham &
Garfield railroad and the copper COM
pany, was postponed again yesterday
until April 4,
Wall is defendant in the original ac-
tion by the railroad company FOR right
of way across his mining property. An
swering the condemnation suit, he asked
for $12,000,000 damages from the Utah
Copper company, alleging that it was
the parent corporation and that the
railroad company was but a dummy
corporation.
Chamberlain 8 Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain 3 Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial
For sale by all dealers.
(Adyertissmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
lite SCHOOL
IS OBSERVANCE
Day to Be Cele.
lon Anniversary of
Patrick's Birth.
UPMS TO JOIN
rade Class to Enter.
jeschers and Pupils
he Evening.
UPns TO JOIN

i, M day will be celebrated
Jay at the Lafayette school
ool colors, green and white,
\ Ia evidence Ia the decora-
pupils of the school have
!, 5eries OF elaborate pro-
Be carried out. The first
4 1ered on the first floor Of
4 at o o clock. and from that
o o'clock IN the afternoon
musical EXERCISES will be
K0ughout the various rooms
trncture.
!, ming, beginning at 7.45
the assembly room, Athe
VI pupils will give a special
ia honor Of the former pu-
]thers. as well as the present
general invitation to these
1ktended. Following are the
and rooms in which they
.,bndered during the day and
| Kloor, 9 to 1880 a. m.
: Id Shelf Room Q
The Raggedy Man. Room 1
John Miller,
w Song ,.,-..s, Kindergart rten
IA Little Fisherman"
]Marden Weaver.
nboy -,.--.,.ss-.,- Room !
"Pig Brother" Room 2
ndman" ,. kindergarten
Rolly's Lesson" -. Room 2
<herine McAllister.
~, Bah. Black Sheep"
t>s.-...,.. ..... Kinderga rten
Fezenting two mountain
With their guido. .. Room 8
His Complaint" Room Q
onald Christensen.
re Willie Winl,ie"
.,.,..-... Kindergarten
Name" (nlne boys) Room 1
|ish I'd Been Born a Boy"
t-'-,- ...,,.,....-.... Room !
Floor, 1o:3O to 10.
iris OF the third and fourth
resent a dramati tia ton Of the
ne Land Of Or" The drama
peen arranged by Mrs, Bessie
Third grade teacher, and ap-
*nga md choruses composed.
OF the little play is IN the
y. which offers good oppor-
ake a great display OF the
ool .colors. green and white.
~ characters follows:
"stch, ,.......-- .Erba Jenkins
<1s.,.. Aaron Lnde
zpnead. d.,...... Robert Shirley
..s.,-'c.,.. Floyd Pratt
The Gates Albert Smith
WITH the Green Whiskers
--.., Luctan Ray
wv '..-..,..... Eugene Taylor
1900. Ruth Squires
or: Marjorie Whitney
q Revolt.
Brown. Pancha Jacobs,
larson, Madeline Nor
Carolyn Van Cott, June
- Rue Ruff, Louis Sims.
5atley. Ardene Anstee.
Nv. Lorus Hand. wendell
Louis Pratt, Richard
Oien Finley.
lilley.
....-'-,,.,... Teresa Tingey
5enger ..-.. Marion McCune
-'.....,-.l.... Philip Davis
--......,-. Virginia Greenwell
whitnore.' Aidecn1ini Jacobs,
tet Gunter. Lillian Helm.
Eeate, Bernice Bennion.
!ne Chandler, Sylverna
oipw, Kathryn Thomas.
loor, ! D. m. to $3.50 D. m.
ROOM 2.
|oguc-
o'yn Hedges. Frances
montgomery Coiladay.
oap, the Oppressor"
-',---.-,. Clarence Barker
70 py Burgess johnson,
ROOM IL.
mes entertsinmsnt-
x,lossoIns. Lois Beveridgs
e"e Leaves a-.e.,.,.,
'.--'...--, .Ethelyn Elder
>..s,,.s Vera Jacob.
<o"slipe -. Harriet Magdie
'-'-'...,.. Chorus OF Girls
'-.'.-,.., Vilate McAllisteI
;-i.,:,....... Myrtle HuDte,
<che or ireland
--'.' Nancy McConacbi,
ROOM IA.
Istts Fancy
s'sns'l' Eusens Walker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

The same organization said of him that he was
"one of the new party leaders in the lower house."
Because of his splendid service in the last legis-
ature the Progressives OF the Eighth district
sisting Of the counties of Lake, Mc1enry and Boone
should support him Loyalty in the coming primary
The temperance people of all parties should share
him their support in the election. If the dry voters
of that district do their full duty this time they can
have two from the Eighth district instead of one
in the last Legislature.
Fayette S. Munro should be nominated and elect
ed to the next general assembly His record is one
with which find fault
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

Through his work and that OF those like him the sa-
looms closed in that city forever For sixty-eght
years he faithful member of the Grace NJ E.
church. teaching Bible class for fifty years of that
time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
Stephen r. Capps

We are sorry to learn of the recent death of Mr.
Stephen R. Caps, of Jacksonville. father of A. T.
Capps who is state president of the Anti-Saloon
League of Illinois, In the death of Mr. Caps the
Ant-Saloon League has lost good friend and the
city of Jacksonville of its most honored citizens
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

Munro was a faith
full legislator. The
Legislative Voters
League said con-
corning him, truth
fully, "Worked and
voted for advance
legislation and left
a first class record"
This organization
endorses him on
general efficiency as
a legislator. They
do not con6ne their
endorsements to the
local option issue.
His experience in
the last legislature
fits him for greater
service in the COM.
ing assembly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

press Dispatch under date of August 4, says:
The Pennsylvania Railroad has issued an order
barring liquor from its excursion trains in the future
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

ty-fourth wards in the city of Chi
cago, and the town of Riverside and
part of the town of Cicero, all in the
county of Cook.
Republican recommendations
Senate-*James M. Kittleman,
endorsed.
Progressive recommendations
House-*Richard E. Sherman, en-
dorsed
Twenty-frst Senatorial District.
The Twenty-frst Senatorial District
includes parts of the Fourteenth, Sew
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
Nineteenth Senatorial District.
Hon. Fayette S. Munro

Among the men who worked hard for the tenn
perance cause in the last legislature Mr.. Fayete
S, Munro, of the Eighth senatorial district Mr.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
August 28, 1914.

August 28, 1914.
cludes parts of the Seventh and Ninth
wards and all of the Eighth ward,
and part of the town of Calumet
Republican recommendations
Senate John A Swanson. en-
dorsed.
House Gotthard A. Dahlbere.
endorsed
Progressive recommendations
no contest.
Nineteenth Senatorial District.
The Nineteenth Senatorial District
includes parts of the Twelfth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and all of the Thir-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
Here Is Your Answer, Mr.. Bruins
Editor Chicago Tribune,
Chicago, Illinois.
August Is, 1919.

Editor Chicago Tribune
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir:
notice the question of Mr. Bruins president of the Manu-
facturers and Dealers Association where
the replace the from saloon licenses
when the saloons destroyed.
| would suggest the following method
Divide the city up sections and license contractors in
the different sections burn up each year. the aggregate
seventy million dollars worth of property (equang the amount
burnt the bars of the saloons the
SYSTEM Make arrangements with the whereby
OF the insurance collected shall be paid
city, the rest to be used in rebuilding This would produce
about equal that received from the saloon
and would have the following benefits license
method of raising
I. 1t would give employment labor approx
matey three times much of each dollar expended
in building enterprises to labor, as is returned
labor from each dollar expended in manufacturing and
dispensing Intoxicating liquors.
1t would small in the insurance rate and
would evenly diffuse the burden, not letting it
rest heavily upon individual families under the
present system of raising from the liquor traffic
g. While there might be here and there accident,
would not entail the great public burden of hospitals
Jais pententares and the altogether proportion
volume of business through the criminal courts. tSee
July report of the Cook county grand jury.)
1t would bring about great of prosperity through
the large amount of money in motion through the
constant rebuilding of large sections of the city
If Mr. Bruns any other will prove any advantages
of raising through the saloon license system
above SYSTEM for would be ready quit fighting the
saloons But let him cite specific prove advantage
and not sentimental theories about the advantage of the saloon
license system. Yours truly,
Z. J. DAVIS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

enteenth, Thirty-third and Thirty
fifth wards.
Progressive recommendations
House-*John Grunau, endorsed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

Thirty-hrst Senatorial District.
The Thirty-tirst Senatorial District
includes parts of the Twenty-frst.
Twenty-second, Twenty-third and
Twenty-fifth wards.
Progressive recommendations
House Lewis S. Eaton, en-
dorsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
MORE ILLNESS: LOWER DEATH
RATE.

Before the Association If life Insur-
ance Presidents. DR.. Dublin. statis;ic.al
for the Metropolitan Company. declares
that though our national death rate =
decreasing. sickness is no less. and *
probably more general. lie cred
its Professor Irving Fisher of Yale
with the estimate that at any one time
ut least 1000 M0 persons are seriously
i'll in the United States. and that half
of these are suffering from preventable
diseases. The loss Of wages from such
sickness il figured al 5000 10000 "A year
and the amount spent on physicians fees
drugs. nurses. etc. ~ almost ~ much
more-a severe economic drain even on
the wealth of the United states.
To the lay mind il might seem that
the prevalence Of illness and the swell
ing Of the death rate should mean one
and the same thing. But IL j. doubtless
true that science has reduced the NOR
tally of many diseases. which may new
erthclcss incapacitatc the victims for
long terms for the earning of wages ar
for attending To business.
The life insurance interest is anxious
TO lessen the number of deaths. Of course.
1t il also anxious 10 lessen the number
of eases Of sickness. because premiums
are commonly paid from continuous
wages. and because under modern legisla-
ton protecting policy holders. sane bust
ness in the insurance field aims M
keeping policies in fierce. and regards
the lapsing Of policies a. 4 disadvantage.
Much can be- done BY the life companies
To aid the war on disease. Something has
been done already. Ii is a war in which
science needs all the allies il can possibly
have for the extension Of its lines and
the extension of its ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12

EDITORS BEING SUED
TOR OF AFTENPOST IN NORWAY
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.

(Associafcd Press CoTrcSPondcHcc.l
Christiana, June 12.-The question of
Norwegian emigration Ia Canada has
been brought Into prominence by the
trial of a libel suit against the editors
of the AftenpoSt brought hy the agent
Of the Canadian Pacific railway. The
plaintiff in the suit was David Jacob
sen. who was until recently the Nor
wcgian consul az Montreal. lie returned
10 Norway recently 10 take charge nf the
railways immigration agency here.
While in Canada Mr.. jacobsen sent
reports 10 his government d~cIIouncinc
the alluring promises held out by the
Canadian authorities for attracting emf
grants. lie represented that the rail
WAYS gave the most difficult work to
Norwegian labcrcrs. that these were in
adequately paid and not well protected
legally. On Il trip home Mr.. Jacobsen
gave lectures in which he expressed the
same views.
The libel suit was based on an article
which criticised the former consul. com
pairing his work a. agent 10 promote emf
grafton To Canada 10 his consular utter
aaces upon the subject The verdict was
in favor of the newspaper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
PLAN TO DESTROY
THE BOIL WEEvll.


\ Medina county man has discovered a
plan which he believes 10 be- effective in
Kidding cotton fields of the boil wcevil. lie
recently told it 10 =. v. Houston, the
mayor Of F1orcsvillc, Texas, and it fol-
lows.
last year my section was greatly dam
aged ~ the boil wccvill. Many farmer,
made an almost complete failure. When
my cotton wa~ very Young. Just before II
began 10 square. or shortly afterwards,
plowcd ii with a culiivator. About two
feet ahead Of the shoycl> ! placed a brush
of rope and in this manner Knocked off
countless numbers of wcevils. They were
buried under the soil turned up. Ii makes
no difference whether the soil l. wet or
dry: the wecyils are covered up and there
l. no way for them to escape"
This man made cotton when his neigh
bors, who failed to adopt the simple sug-
gc>tion, failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
JUNE L., 1911.
QUICK ACTION HOPED FOR.

Now that the trust bills have gotten
safely through the House. We trust that
they may he passed promptly 10y the Sen
ate. s" that the country may have an OPP
p~ortunity la give them a trial. The long
er the agony in the Senate. the greater
the uncertainty in trade conditions is
likely TO lie. Ii il the belief and sincere
hope Of the authors of these bills that
their enactment may have 4 wholesome
aid entirely beneficial effect upon the
entire country. The Herald believes
that this will BE- true. Still. there can
be no positive know ledge OF a thing that
Is yet 10 be. " must be- admitted that
the results may prove contrary to the
desire OF the administration. In that
event, the laws may he rcmcdicd, either
by amendment or repeal. But whatever
that result may be-, since il is almost
positively assured hat the bills will he
come laws. let us hope that the process
may not lee long drawn ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
FUSION FOR ROOSEVELT?

The possibility of Colonel Roosevelt
conSenting To a fusion Of PrugreSSiyes
ard Republicans in the New York State
campaign i pulling the Progressive
element and corrcspondingly ~dclightilg
the Republicans. That such a move on
his part is probable j. admitted by stu
dents Of the political situation just now.
The silence of Roosevelt on matters
political since his return from South
America has puzzled people considerable,
and the idea has been advanced that the
reason he has had nothing To say was
that he has been meditating the move
suggested Of course. the real facts in
the matter viii not hc made known posi-
lively. until the king 81 the Bull MooScrs
speaks. Just how he and his adhcrcnts
under rhe progressive banner will get
back into the q q l.. remains TO bc seen.
but everyone knows that almost any com
binat,on j. possible in the political
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-12
THE IRONMASTER Art CONNOIS.
SEITR.

The ambition ~ Henry &. Frick. farm
e~ly Of piti>hnrg. now Of New York. Ia
rank a. a great art co1nisScur and col
lactor. has lei him into many important
purchases. According 10 rumor his
Rembrandt. bought from Lord Favcr.
sham. cost +,lO.o0h: a Hans Holhcin was
bought for ~.ss0.0on. a Franz Halls was
gotten for Sl37 .0O0. two WhiStlerS FOR
5000 o0. and the NclaSquez portrait of
Philip Y for Si00.0o0. The latest exploit
OF Mr. Frick is To make a flat offer of
$500 900 fer another NelaSqucz owned by
Prince Alfonso Doria.P amphili il Rome.
which offer is said Ia have been rejected
without prejudice To further negotia-
lions.
This second NelaSqucz j. the portrait
Of pops Innocent y. ID would be a
great acquisition. But. though Mr..
T.i,k il understood 10 he willing 10 raise
his offer by $lo1ooo. il may reasonably
be- doubted whether he will get the mas
terpiecc. The prince is not a paupcr or
Oh the borderlne vi ~paupcrdoln, and