THE BOOMING CANNON
ECITALS OF CAMP AND
TLE INCIDENTS.
BAT-
fa-rrivora of th (rebellion Helate
Maor Aanlii and etartlla Inci
dent of Marcbc Camp Llf, Kora
Ins Eipericnceaand Battle fct.
Hoara Brown, Oldeat Soldier.
Hoeea Brown, of Grant' I'aa, Ore
ton, is one of the six urvivors of the
r of 1812. When Mr. Brown mi
lorn the French revolution was at Its
leight anil the United; States was a
uere baby of a republic. He la a na
ive of Westmoreland, Cheshire Coun
y, in New Hampshire, and is Just 105
ream old His father fought In the
evolutionary war and w as wounded in
ine of the early engagements near Bos
on. Hoeea la one of thirteen children
,nA ha riimilv la noted for its lon-
tevlty. One of hla brothers lived to be
W and another to be 1 years old. A
..ntnrv neo the people of this country
iad not the same facilities for ediica-
.1on they are now blessed with, and
rounff Brown had to be content with
ht lnrninir he could get In an or
llnnrv loir schoolbouae of the early
HOSBA. BROWX.
times. Three months of the winter he
ittended school, and the other seasons
f the year he 8ent on the farm. uen
he reached the age of 20 hla father gave
aim a little money and Hoaea went to
New York and worked on a farm in
that State for 1 12 a month.
About tnla time the United States en
tered upon Its second war with Eng
land, and young Brown liecame a pri
vate In the company of Captain Btir
ria' New York Volunteers and march
rd to the defense of Sackett's HarlKr,
Lake Ontario. When the enemy' boats
began to come Into view one of the
American commanders, who had spok
tn of eating the British at sight, talked
U-m valiantly, and as be saw the ahlps
coming at him in a swarm, he doubted
She ability of the American force to
withstand the red-coats. He said ho
thought It would be advisable to re
treat A the boats approached the
shore this militiaman said to hla sol
diers: "I know we shall have to re
treat, and as I am a little lame I'll start
now." And away be went. The United
States commander (Brown, by name,
too), waa ashamed of hla compatriot
and tried to stop the cowards, but
could not. The command to which
Hosea Brown belonged refused to run
with 1U friends and stood Its ground
unflinchingly. The battle was against
luch odd, however, that a retreat was
necessary. The United States generals
sent word to the flying militiamen that
the enemy had been repulsed. This llt
11.. trick had 1 lift desired effect, and
Hack came the boys, who redeemed their
lost honor by converting almost certain
dlaaater Into a glorloue victory.
When his term of service expired
rnnm? Rrown returned to his old home.
At the age of 24 years he married Miss
Hester Smith, who bore Win two boys
and three girls. In 1825 he went to
otnraiisna Countr. New York, and
with no money made hi real start In
life He built a cabin for himself
wnrklnr unon It at night, and earning a
few cents by thrashing grain for his
neighbors during the day. In this place
he lived forty years, and in that time
lout liv death his entire family. In
1857 he went to Missouri; sold out his
property In New lork, and for a time
stopped In Worth County. Tiring of
liviiiir alone, ho flnallr removed to the
home of hi grandaou, Orr Brown, with
whom he now resides.
Notwithstanding hla great age, Mr
Brown retalus all his faculties. His
head Is clear, bis memory good, and his
nerves steady, nut ne una not walked
fur three veara. lie lives In a comfort
able chair, and cordially receive the
visitors who call to see the old soldier
nf the war of 1812.
Under the original pension law Mr.
Rrown received a month. Till Pen
lon was Increased ten yeans ago to $12,
and in 1801 Mr. Brown was granted a
pedal pension of MO a month. Last
year, In consideration of bla extreme
age, hla stipend was further Increased
in f.V) a month. He la the olileat sol
ilicr receiving a pension, and the clerks
In the office take a special pleasure In
nmmrlnr Ida voucher and remitting
the money before any other old soldier
I nain.
During the past year a most remark-
nlilo ilianin has come to him. For
tlfty years hla hair, thick and soft, has
been perfectly gray. Sir month ago
It Itegan to turn black and now there
Is not a gray hair In hi bead.
Iatharv Plaa. '
. PrmMent Lincoln, who irreatlv enlov
ed stort.w about the humorous prank
of soldiers, once told Mr. Noah Brooks
the following:
At the cl nf aevere engagement
A soldier, badly wounded, was being
carried to the rear, when he espied
Miner woman hawking some very
Iniiirh. looking Die.
"1 say, oid lad,", called the soldier,
who may have come from a Massachu
setts "shoe town, "are tnoae pien sew
ed or pegged r
Happy with Her ftalnbowa.
I warm uu my little den with origin
little pictures and ralubow glories from
nrlsms suspended In the wlotlows. i
n. amused twenty times a day with
rrn.ir fantastic variations. S uuetluies
tho tw.rtralt of Charles Sumner la trar.i
figured by the splendid light, and some
times the ears of my little wlilte aiueu,
In the picture opposite, are all aglow
The moss on a stick of wood in the cor
nr amlilenlv become lrldeecent, an!
then the ashes on the hearth look like
lltterinir soil where the metallic
gnomes live. I am eblldlab enough to
find pleasure in all this, and to talk
alAiwl to the nlcture of a baoy mai is
being washed. But you must not Infer
from this that I live Tor amusemeui.
On the contrary. I work like a beaver
tli uhnlp time."
Thus checrllv rrrote Lydla Maria
rtiilrl tn a friend during the second year
of the war, and she followed her lime
burst of enthusiasm for her rainbows
by an enumeration of recent labors in
behalf of soldier, hospitals and con
tralmnds, such as may well have kept
her hnsr as a bee. or a beaver.
Txmtr after the war wn elided and tne
slaves set free. Mrs. Child, then living
alone in Boston, received a call from
her old frl'iir. Mrs Fields, wucJ
i.r.i,t.t u-lih her Elizabeth Stuaro
I'tielns. Iu a recent chapter or ni
reminiscences. Mrs. l'heli-Vard glveJ
a toiichinir account of this visit:
-We climbed the steep stairs of th
lioardlnir house thoughtfully. Each oik
of them meant some generous chcelf
which Mrs. Child had driwn for tiu
benefit of something or somebody
choosing this restricted uty as the prtc
of her beneficence.
"She received us In a little slttln;
room which seemed to me drearine
personified. Everything wna neat, r.
spectable and orderly: but the pauelt
of the interior contrasted sadly wit
the rich nature of its occupant. I pa
tlcularlv remember the tint of the ca
pet a lifeless brr wn. The room was t
devoid of color as to seem like a eel
and the winter day had been a dat
one.
"A we t talking, the sun battlt
thmiich the clouds, and then we sa
that Mrs. Child had the afternoon aid
of her boarding house and knew bow
make the most of It. She rose quick
and taking a little prism, which she ei
dentin treasured hung it In the win
so that It caught the southwestern r
Instantly the colorless room leap
with rainbow. The aweet old la
stood smiling In the midst of them. 81
directed them this way and that, a
threw them all over the empty pac
and plain furniture. She bad, 1 tnouu
a little In her mind the conscious
of my comimnlou'i own beautlf
Firrv and rlchlv endowed lire.
was as If she Haiti. 'You see I have not
much to offer, but I give you my bwt."
The visitors drew on the lovely oM
ladv to talk of her anti-slavery experi
ences, and anions other questions, Mrs.
Phelps-Ward asked her how, in assist
ing fugitive slaves, she was able to
guard against fraud-to know just
whom she might safely trust and help.
" 'Oh,' she replied, 'there was a pass
word! It carried any escaping slave
through the underground railway to
safety. Sometimes It was written on
a slip of torn, soiled paper, Sometimes
It waa only whtsiertl for clear ures
ake. Hut any colored person wlio
came to us with that password was re
ceived and passed on without a ques
tion. It carried him anywtiere, ami
gave him every chance that we could
command.'
"She paused and looked at the rain
bows In the lodging house window
dreamily. Her heart had gone far
back.
'What was the passwordT we ven
tured to urge.
'1 was a stranger and ye took me
In, softly said the old abolitionist."
So Impressed was Mrs. l'helps-W arcl
ulth the bare walls and the beauty-lov
ing ftkill of the dedicated woman who
lived there o poorly, yet so richly,
through her own noble choice, that she
has always kept a prism hanging In her
own study windows lu memory of that
of Mrs, Child. "It did me good," she
says, "and I do not want to forget It.
It was a beautiful and strange coin
cidence that when Lydla Maria Child
u Ix.me to her rest in the late after
noon of an October day, just as her
body was lowered Into the grave, a
fflnrtnna double rainbow appeared in
the heavens, and remained spanning
the burial ground with Its arch or glow
ing beauty, as the funeral train turned
homeward from the place.
lira ro Bot
Sidney Wright, of Sand Lake, Is one
of the bravest wen In Michigan. At
Petersburg, Va., July. 30, 1804, although
a mere boy, he pushed forward In the
torni of bullets and won a gold medal
for personal bravery.
July 31, 1800, thirty-two years after
th act was performed, the War De
partment wrote Mm a letter, forward
ing him a gold medal, suitably en
graved. In a foot note the commandant of the
division at the time say: "This boy not
alone showed great personal bravery
In going In with hi comrade, but when
they fell back be tlll remained, refu
Ing for a time to retreat, and only did
so In the face of the enemy and amid
a perfect storm of ehell and bullet."
Mr. Wright, who I a small man, and
does not look Ms age, attended the re
cent brigade reunion In Jackson. He la
very modeat. "It will le worth some
thing to my relation Jo look at 100
year or so from now," he aald. He
wa a momber of Company H, First
Michigan Sharpshooter.
Meat la much; but manner Is mo.
lllll UULf-l
rard toward the capital.
oiian ti in direct communica
tion with the insurgent leader in the
field, and is the local medium through
whom all insurgent correspondence for
the New York junta passes. He also
tated Saturday that there was no con
firmation of a rumor circulated by Cu
ban pansengers who arrived here Satur
day night that the towns in the immedi
ate outskirts of the city of Havana had
been already besieged by the insurgent.
Madrid, Nov. 3 The Havana corres
pondent ol El Liberal cable what pur
port to be an interview had by him
with Consul-Gcneral Lee prior to the
departure of the latter yesterday from
Havana for New York. According to
dispatch General Lee said that he waa
going to make a private visit to New
York. He added, the correspondent
say , that he was confident that the
heroism of Captain-General Weyler'e
troop would speedily terminate the re
bellion. He also eulogized the spliit
Spain displayed.
UuDboaii Arc Launched.
Washinotos. Nov. 3. The new gun
boat, Vicksburg and Newport, will be
launched from the yards of the Bath
iron works, and the navy department
will at once enter into correspondence
with the mayors of those cities to ar
range for christening ceremonies.
Jealoml Canted It.
Portland, Me,, Nov. 3. About 7:30 a
murder and euicide occurred in the
bouse ol Manager Littlefield of the Pal
ace theatre, No. 69 Pearl street. Alonzo
G. Phillips, a lithographer, who lived at
No. 33 Clarendon itieet, Boston, shot
and instantly killed hi wife, Fannie
Phillip, and then put a bullet through
bis own brain.
The woman, who has been appearing
on the stage ol the Palace theatre dur
ing the last three week as a variety
actress, under the name of Hattie Man
ton had quarrelled with her husband
about a year ago and had refused to live
with him since. Phillip followed the
woman to thi city and in a fit of jeal
ousy or anger fired the two shots which
terminated the earthly career of both.
Mrs. Phillip' nnie before her mar
riage was Thompson, and she was a'
daughter ol Orville Thompson of Boston.
The t.aged was not discovered until
10:30, when Eva Thompson, a sister of
the murdered woman, returned home
from the theatre. The murdered wo
man waa sitting in a chair and the man
was lying under the chair. The shoot
ing was done with a 32-calibre revolver.
The ball entered the woman's head un
der the left ear. The man was shot in
the forehead. Mrs. Phillips was twenty
seven and her b unhand thirty-one.
Tralu Oat Kaolted.
Ft. Wayki, Ind., Nov. 8. Eastbound
Wabash passenger 'train No. 2 jumped
the track at New Haven, sii mile east
of here at 9 o'clock last night. The en
gine tamed over and the mail car and
baggage car were thrown from the track,
Engineer Joseph Lee and Firemen Ku
bach of Toledo were slightly hurt and
three mail clerks were also slightly In
jured. A man named Emanuel Nichols
of Toledo, who was stealing a ride on
the pilot, was perhaps fatally injured.
s
e
ie
i-
h
to
te
e
ul
to
fch
ts
at
be
e-
he
is
kat
ed
rts
sb
Pinaridel MU,"
forces had ninliiiiiiiilffnu 1'
was no easy matter1 to crosn themTrAry
line. The Spanish forces are slowly oc
copying the positions whicn Maceo may
have intended to use and he is said to
be resting in order to eare for his
wounded.
There are two versions ot the where
abouts of Maceo. One of them has it
that Maceo and Bubia are in the moun
tain on the limit of Cabanas and Caya
jaboa, which constitute a part' of the
Sierra del Kosario, and another report
has it that he is in the Rangel moun
tains of the Sierra south of fian Cristo
bal. It is difficult to accurately locate
him. The Spanish troops are continu
ing their advance westward toward the
insurgent strongholds without, receiving
assistance from the troops stationed
along the military line, which is being
still further strengthened
Scrap Without a Fun
Sak Francisco, Nov. 4. Jack
Mo
Auliffe and Jimmy Carroll mtt at Bar
ney Farley's road bouse Sunday to dis
cuss a little matter of business, and,
1 after a good deal of loud talk, endeav
ored to annihilate each other then and
there. McAuliffe has been suffering
from stomach trouble for several day
and asked the National Athletic club to
postpone the date of the battle for two
weeks and Carroll's consent was asked,
as a matter of course. He at once went
out to Far lev's place to see the cham-
' pion and graciously conceded the exten
' sion, but added that he did so because
1 he did not want to give his opponent
) the chance to say after he was defeated
' that he was out of condition. This
aroused McAuliffe' ire, and after mund
! ly abusing each other tbe pair clinched
for a good old-fashioned rough and tum
ble fight. The pugilists were separated
, before any damage was done, however.
. Their match has been postponed until
the end of the month.
Killed on tha Crossing.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Annie Vanderwall,
agen 7 years, was instantly killed and
Ella Birkman, aged 0 years, fatally in
jured at the Joseph street crossing of
the Chicago A Alton railway. As the
girl approached the crossing, the gate
were lowered for a switch engine some
distance sway. Thinking they had plen
ty of time to cross the two children
stepped under the gates on the first
track, and as tbey did so were struck by
a freight car which had been "kicked"
by the engine. Annie Vanderwall'a
head was cut completely off and the
body terribly mangled.
Vic I orr fur Canll Khodea.
Bamshurv, Matabeleland, Nov. 2.
Colonel Cecil Rhodes and Captain Fr re
na, with thirty-five burghers, captured
and burned Pangoi kraal on Saturday,
killing thirty-one rebels including three
chiefs.
Gold Tlold ot Victoria.
Msi.boukni, Nov. 4. The gold yield
of the colony of Victoria for the first
three-quarters of tbe present year
amounts to 586,612 ounces, an Increase
of 31,000 ounces over the same period of
1895.
IT LOOKS LIRE M'KINLEY
I Betnrsi Come in Slowly But all Seen
to Verify Mclinley'i Election.
WILD RUMORS ARE UNFOUNDED
It la Assarted That McKlnlay'a Klaetoral
Tot Is Not Uu Than 64-14utuekr
la Still Ilonblful Nebraska Goaa
For Bryan and Roleoiab.
Chicago, Nov. 5. The following
signed statement was issued from re
publican national headquarters last
night:
Considering the wild rumors which
are being circulated inrougnout me
country we deem it proper and advisable
to state the result of the election, as in
dicated by the returns and confirmed by
telegrams to this office from the chair
men of the several state committees and
the members of the national committee
in the several states. McKinley has
carried beyond a doubt a sufficient num
ber of states so that his vote in tbe elec
toral college will not be less than 204.
These states are th6 following, with the
electoral vote of each state.
California 9, Connecticut 6, Delaware
3, Illinois 24, Indiana 15, Iowa 13. Maine
6, Maryland 8, Massachusetts 15, Michi
gan 14, Minnesota 4, New Hampshire 4,
New Jersey 10, New York 36, Jort)i Da
kota 3, Ohio 23, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania
32. Rhode Island 4, South Dakota 4,
Vermont 4, West Virginia 6, Wisconsin
12. Total 204.
In addition to these the states of Ken
tucky, North Carolina and W yoming
are in doubt, with the chances about
even in the three states, although the
republicans in Kentucky claim the state
will give its electoral vote to McKinley
by a majority of not less than 3,000.
It is proper to give the hasis of tlie
claims in the disputed states. Advices
late last evening from California plxci
the majority in that state at 8,000. Tin
is confirmed by press reports. Tele
grama from Indiana, from the dmmuai
of the state republican central com
mittee and the member of the national
committee show that the state hag given
not less than 2o.UUU and prooauiy over
10.000 for McKinley and that tlie re
publicans have elected all the membeiH
of congress and carried the legislature
bv a maioritv of foitv on joint ballot.
Telegrams from North and South Da
kota, which have been confirmed by the
Dress reports received, place the ma
inritv in these ftates at a little morr
than 5.000 in North Dakota and aboui
1,500 in South Dakota. In North Da
kota we have elected the entire slate
ticket and carried the legislature. In
South Dakota the legwlature is in
loubt. There is no possible foundation
lor the report being circulated that Mr
Brvan has carried any of the sta'.us
placed in the sure column for McKinley
Hkney C. I'aynk
A late telegram from Chairmn
Gowdv of the Indiana republican com
mittee stated: Conservative estinm'i
jive McKinley 20, 00 majoritv in I ml
kna. Ten congressmen sure, ho, fi
sleven, with both branches of leum!;
ture republican. A telegam to lu-..U
ouarters stated that chances is Wvom
Ing were about even. Two remote uni
ties were unheard from, also large pre.
eincts in other counties. From i n
cincts heard from so tar there is a xma'l
majority for McKinley.
Michigan rtlini'l I'mI.
Detboit, Mich., Nov 5 The Utei
returns from the state continue lo show
republican gains over the voe of W2
The leaders of the republican pa-ly i
the upper peninsula claim that Mi-Kin-
ley's plurality in that section will reach
80,000, and if the ofhcial figures hear
But their claim the republicans have
sirried the state on the national ticket
by nearly 50,000 plurality.
Mayor Pingree of Detroit, republic n
candidate for governor, has carried th
itate by fully 60,000 and runs m re
than 10,000 ahead of his ticket.
The legislature is overwhelmingly le
pnblican, although the fusioniets have
elected twenty-two representatives and
five senators. Tc years ago John D n
ovan of Barr was the only anti-republican
who was elected in either branch.
The republicans In ve carried ten out
of t-velve congrecsioual districts. A. M
Todd, silver democrat, is elected in the
Third district by a small plurality and
F. A. Brucker, silver democrat, has de
feated VV. S. Linton, republican, by
about 1,000 plurality.
Uonnectlout for McKlnlay.
Hastpord, Conn., Nov. 5. Rnvisft'
returns (unofficial) from every town in
the state show that McKinley's plural
ity is 64,162. The republican majority
on joint ballot in the legislature will 1-c
214. Cooke, republican, for gov-rnor.
has a majority of 44,340 and a plura.hu
ot 52,392 over Sargent, silver democrat
Bryan carries only three of the 168
towns in the state.
Mluourl Klaeta Democrat
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6. Returns
from this, the Fifth, congressional dis
trict, excepting seven precincts in Jack
son county which are heavily demo
cratic, give Cowherd, democrat. fr
congress. 3,879 tnsjority. Tiie-se demo
crats have been elected to congreffi
from Missouri : Fourth district, 0. p.
Cochran; Eighth, Richard P. Wurvl;
Ninth, Champ Clark.
Iowa U Republican.
Das Mounts, la., Nov, 5. The return
from Iowa are not yet complete, but. in
dicate that the national republican
ticket has carried the state by not les
than 75,000 and possibly 80,000 plurality
over the fusion democrats and p ipulists.
Palmer and Buckner will receive n"l
over 4,000 votes. The sound mon-
democratic committee claims that fr m
40,000 to 50,000 democrats void f
McKinley. About me-fouth of the ;'
sion vote is ca.itlb? the populist.
WHAT THEY SAT IS IXIUPOW.
attltoda Which faopla la Barapa Taketa
liegard to McKlnlafa Elootlaa.
London, Nov. 6. The election of Ma
jor McKinley to the presidency of the
United States had a marked effect upon
American securities here Wednesday.
Business on the Stock exchange opened
with a rush to buy. Milwaukee and
Louisville led the advance, quickly fol
lowed by the entire list, with advaneee
of 2 to 6 per cent, which sent the brok
ers flying hatless in every direction to
join in the wild hubbub Inside, while in
the streets customers were coming up
by dozens. According to the general
mpression tbe result will be a rapid
liminution of the gald withdrawals for
the United Sates, and ttieie is no doubt
that Major McKinley's election favor
ably affected the Stock exchange
throughout. Consolf opened per
ent higher than yesterday.
The Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Frank
fort Stock exchanges were in excellent
tone and active yesterday in conse
quences of the result of the election in
the United States and the dealings in
American securities showed advances.
A leading English broker in an inter
view with a representative of the Asso
ciated press said: ''McKinley's election
has helped the whole market. Large
buying orders from New York were
sent after the result of the electiou was
known in the United States and started
the market."
The Star remarks: "We in England
have great right to rejoice at the over
whelming defeat of the at'ack on the
gold standard. The sound common
sense of the American people has saved
the republic from worse than civil or
foreign war."
The Sun says: "Th great republic
as risen magnificently to a great oc-
- , , , i .1 i.
casion. f utting out oi signi tne remits
to thin country which must follow a
fresh access of McKinleyism no one who
is friendly to the United States can
view the prospect without alarm."
The Pall Mall Gazette says: "The
decision is accepted with universal con
sent in this country as being emphati-'
cally to Ihe credit of the American elec
torate."
United States Ambassador Bayard
received Wednesday evening from the
London office of the Associated press
dispatches regarding the election. A
representative of the Associated press
had an interview with Mr. Bayard yes-,
terday, who said : "The keynote that
rises above the confusion and excite
ment and rejoices my ear is that the
people of the United States, guided by
the instincts of patriotism and self-pres
ervation, regardless of past party affilia
tions, have unmistakably repudiated
repudiation in any form, and instructed
those who seek official power that they
must at least 'assume a virtue if they ,
have it not.' and that public and pri
vate obligations must be placed beyond
the reach of the pDlitical Jack Cades of
this century. It will strongly tend to
re-establish international confidence n
the stability and security of property
entrusted to democratic govrnments,
and to harmonize the national interests
and assist good relations. I, in common
with all London, have received the news
of McKinley's election i'h delight and
eitisfact on. Beyond this I cannot
comment either upon the campaign, the
use made of our name, or discuss the
monetary future." ,
Harry Marks, proprietor of the Finan
cial News, says the news gave unbound
ed satisfaction in English financial
circles. He said: "But I still think
there will be a reaction in a few days,
The Industrial element fears a return of
high protection. Although for the pres
ent the financial question is settled, 1
think the advance in prices is somewhat
frothv. While the English capitalist
regard gilt-edged railway stocks favor
ably, they know they are in the hands
of cliques of speculators rather than in
the hands of investors, and there may
be rate wars. Therefore, I see nothing
to cause big dealing in these stocks."
The Evening Standard makes this
statement: "Although McKinley is the
champion of the fiscal policy designed
to close the ports of the United States
to British goods, there can be no doubt
that his defeat of the free silver can
didate Is a matter of satisfaction in
this country."
A Renult of Klectlon.
Omaha, Nov. 6 One of the best evi
dences of the business view of the result
of the election is shown in this telegram
from Mr. J. Edward Simmons, presi
dent of the New York Clearing House
association:
New York, N. Y., Nov. 6. Henry
W. Yates, Nebraska National Bank,
Omaha : The overwhelming success of
McKinley and Hobart relieves the busi
ness community of a tension that has
been most severe, and gives assurance
to all the world of the maintenance of
our government upon the basis of law
and order and of the payment of all it
obligations in the best money of the
world. This is a triumph not of partr,
but of principle, and all good citizen!
hould congratulate themselves Upon a
victory which can only be most benefi
cial in its far reaching results. Accept
my thanks for the information yon hive
kindly given me. Money is easy at this
center, and our markets are buoyant.
J. Edward Simmons.
Aliased Wit.
Maude : "Did you go to Clara' wed
ding?" Mabel: "No; I never encour
age lotteries." Yonkers Statesman.
: She: "Do you think it would be un
maidenly for a girl to propose to a manT"
Hes "Certainly not, if she is rich
enough for two."New York Bun.
Critic: "Where did you get tbe Idea
for that pictureT" Painter: "Out ol
mv head." Critic: "You must be
glad that it is out." Fliegende Bleat-ter.
I., nfum-n 1 - i- i 11 in ii f". '"
Vi