AWAITINGJIE END. Queen Viotoria Lives, but Case Is Hopeless. SHORT PERIOD OF CONSCIOUSNESS. tceond Night's Vigil by the Royal ■•dslda Passes Without Incident. Caadltlou at Latest Re ports Unchanged. COWES, Isla of Wight, Jan. 22.-An ether day in the Victorian era, now so rapidly drawing to a close, passed without any great change in the condition of yueen Victoria. The slight improve inont so frequently mentioned in the offi cial bulletins merely indicates a post ponement of the inevitable. The end m.iy be a matter of days or only of hours, but the members of the royul family wha are now dragging out n weary visit at Osborne House know that the death of Iter majesty ia merely a question of a short time. The moat noticeable feature of yes terday waa tho satisfactory portion. the queen spent in consciousness, which she regained early In the afternoon and still retained at 10 p. in. At that hour she luid not seen Emperor William, local rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Bovnlty at Osborne thus had a chance to recuperate from the terrible ordeal un dergone during the early hours of Mon day. Jt is said that the members of the royal family were called to a room ad joining the queen's bedchamber no less than four times yesterday morning and were kept in momentary expectation of being summoned to wltuess the end up to half past 5. Her majesty's physicians ilieu had only a vestige of hope that riiej would be able to keep the queen's feeble life in existence until the Prince of W ales arrived. To secure this result they resorted to the i'requent use of brandy and cham pagne. These stimulants, used to an extent which only the greatest emergency just-tied, worked their process, and when the I'rince of Wales and Emperor Wil liam entered the castle grounds at 11:5K» a. m. they found the queen a trifle bet ter than had been expected. The desperate remedies employed Mon ilny morning to enable her majesty to live until her eldest son's arrival will uot bp used again to the same extent, for rite doctors are fearful that the remedy might be almost worse than the disease. They truet to prolong her life by a mod erate application of stimulants, combin ed with as much nourishment as can be assimilated. Such expedients as were employed during Sunday evening and .Monday morning are not considered justi fiable. The queen's rally astonished no one more than her physicians, aud when at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon they heard her ask for chicken broth their amaze ment almost equaled their delight. Pri vately. however, they build no false hopes upon these fading signs of what has been one of the strongest constitu tions with which a woman was ever en dowed. Despite tb* favorable afternoon the doctors dre .Jed greatly the period be tween 0 o'clock and' midnight. When that was safely passed, they seemed hopeful of her majesty living at least through another day, although the mem ory ot the previous night's relapse kept I heir auxiety at high tension. The news of the death, when it oc curs. is likely to be publicly announced in I.ondon before it is announced here, as. according to present arrangements, the first telvgrum is to be sent to the lord mayor of London. AN ANXIOUS SUNDAY. t.reut Anxiety und Suspense In I.on ilon Over Ihe (tiicen's Condition. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Throughout the I'niteil Kingdom yesterday was a Sunday of anxiety and suspeitse. No one in Eng land mitside the circle of the court knew the real condition uf the qucou or the na lure of her disease. The bulletins threw but little light on the universal question >\ licthi r death was imminent. The Lon don newspapers had not learned that her majesty hsd suffered a shock of paralysis. Extra editions of the Sunday papers eou taim d no information beyond the official bulletins, but there were many of them, nml tle.y were eagerly bought. Theie were small gatherings in the vi i inil y of Buckingham palace aud Marl borough House as well as other centers « hen the bulletins were posted. Crowds assembled to witness the ar iival of Emperor William. Apart from smh incidents, however, the customary inlet of a Loudon Sunduv was not dis turbed. In churches of all denominations pray i ■ - were offered ut the morning services, und iu most of theui the latest bulletin .I..id!diuf the queen's condition was read. Q. A. H. tCncanipmcßt. ST. LOUIS, Jau. 22. —A vote was taken yesterday afternoon, and Cleveland wiis -elected as the place in which to hold the next annual G. A. It. encamp ment. The vote stood: Clevelutid, Denver, 2: Pittsburg, 1. Deuver could ii.it meet all the requirements, and Cleve land was selected because satisfactory guarnnteea of that city's ability to care tor the encampment were furnished to the ' omiuittee. The date set fur the • luumpmcnt is Kept. 0. <•!«!•■ Letter aad t'aalrsts t'aaad. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. The chief Inspi cter of the posludice department ha- 1 ereived a dispatch from Chicago stating that Jehu 11 auscti, a milroad •■ag*.,geinan. has becu at rested, charged »ith larceny of a registered letter con taining s2.tiUo. The loss of this letter »• as reported by an lowa ruilroad postal • letk Jan. 14. The dispatch »a)» that the letter was found buried iu llauseu'a •vllar at Hampton, la., ami all the iuoe H v. as recovered. MILAN, Jan. .*2. Various accounts •fe .'tven of the lllio'ss from which Higuor Oluteppe Verdi, the celebrated Italian i ..u (io»er, la eufft'iiug The ttecolu uf this city eaya the malady is vongeeitoa ot tiis brain. It a»erts that al II o clock M oday uioraiag he had been uncon ; i ' 'Us six hours. A bulletin issued al 0 j ■ ' H'k laei evcutiu says. "Acute trouble. In ihe lobes of tht bralu have deadened I »• slbllily, aad his .*mdiiluu is serious." Near tfesssases rat t barttr. PORTLAND. Me., Jan Xt The will «■» the lata Joeapk llirker, tiled in the pro . iste eaart hare, piovidua fur ihe dis- 1 t buliM ef a boat taui.uuu 4iu.rps of cadets held in Grunt hall. This action came as a surprise to the committee, which consisted of General j Dick of Ohio, Judge Smith of lowa, Con- j pressmen Wanger of Pennsylvania and Clayton and Driggs of New York. Ail the members of the committee were pleased to learn that the cadets had seen fit to anticipate the action of congress in wip ing out practices of "calling out" and .hazing of fourth class men from the tra ditious of the institution. It was nearly midnight Saturday when Colonel A. L. Mills, the superintendent of the academy, handed 11 copy of the cadets' resolution to General Dick. When the other congressmen learned the nature of it, Mr. Driggs moved that Colonel Mills should read it and afterword it should be added to the record. The committee holds the next meet- i ing in the room of the committee on in terstate and foreign commerce at Wash ington at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. They expect to make their report in about ten days, and it is said on good authority that they will recommend that the number of tactical officers at the West Point academy be increased. It is also reported that they will sa> liiat the deaths of former Cadets Booa uud Breth were not caused by the hazing they re received at West Point. In the ease of Booz the testimony showed that he was not very strong at any time and that it is said the members of the committee be lieve that his health had been injured by his treatment at the hands of his fellow cadets in the academy. SING SING CONDEMNED. Prison Declared I'nllt For Habita tion and Out of Date. XKW YORK, Jan. 22.—President Lewis of the.state board of health lias . made a thorough examination of the state ' prison at Sing Sing. He said the build ings were out of date, the cells were too small, no sunlight ever entered most of them and the whole prison was full of 1 ■ewer gas and unhealthy. The visit of President Lewis followed n visit made on Saturday by other mem- j bers of the board aud Charles F. Win- | gate, the board's sanitary engineer. The latter pronounced the sewer system of the prison very bad. The floors of the buildings are but four or five feet above tide water. The sewers empty into the ! river at normal low water mark. When i the tide rises, there is a cessation of dis- ' charge, and the tide backs into the pipes and also forces back the gases generated in the pipes. The rising tide forces ' these gases through the traps. These i gases are blamed for the recent outbreak of typhoid in the prison. The engineer j said there could be no remedy for the j existing state of affairs until the prison j was located on higher ground. It is expected both the engineer and the president of the board will advocate ; the building of an entire new set of buildings at another location. CONSTITUTION REPORTED. Document Contains Sojne Modifica tions I'ruin UrlKlnul Draft. HAVANA, Jan. 22.—The central coin- 1 mittce of the Cuban constitutional con- | volition reported at the public session of the convention yesterday the proposed j constitution. The document contains some modifications of the original draft. | Alter it had been read the convention ad- ; journed until Thursday. It is understood that the members of the central committee are not unanimous with reference to several features uf the scheme and that there is likely to lie considerable discussion before filial tic- j ceptunee. The proposed constitution does not "outaiu any provisions regarding the fu- j lure relations between the I'liited States and Cuba. Another Postal Theft. HAVANA, Jau. 21.—John Sheridan, who lias been in charge of the money or der department of the Havana postotticc, o in check. He has con fessed his guilt aud admits having de ployed tin check. Mew t ark's Taxable Property. ALBANY, Jau. 22. —The total valua tion of real and personal property iu this state subject to taxation during the fiscal vear to commence Oct. 1, IHOI. i* J?"'. 752..M2.U15 as compared' with "ti2,- 2U4.IDH for the current fiscal year. The total valuation of leal property is 1)70,400,707 as compared with #4,N13,- i 70,200 for the current fiscal year, ami tli* valuation of the personal property it «i»70.051,21M as compared with $748, 424, 1 MS for the currcut fiscal year. There has therefore been an increase iu the valuation of real property and a de crease in the valuation of personal prop rty. The uet increase, however, has beeu #1!H>,307.817. rLKV E LAN D, Jan. IN.-The new nlast furnace of the American Steel uud Wire company, which has becu iu course of construction for the past 14 months, tvas "blown Iu" yesterday. This is next t(' the largest furnace in Ohio. It cost jhout $1,1*10,000, anil it has a capacity of 500 tons of bessi mer pig iron dully. The furnace was lighted b> Miss Marie lie Jforest, the young daughter of the dis trict manager of the company, who was presented with a gold watch us a souve nir by the company. huhas laasrit at l.asi. PLYMOUTH. I lid., Jau. 10 I .oca I officers are positive that the alleged horse thieves captured after a battle near I. a fayelte aud brought here are Marvin Kultns. the escaped convict, and his brother John. |Vi»»ns who know Mai tin are positive iu identifying htm. He is suffering from a severe bullet w»uu«l I in Ihe face received duriug the tight. ; Kuhns will be turned over to the IMiio | (tcuileuliary officials if they identif> him Koar t blldrea I reaiated. j KLKIIAItT. lud . Jau. 10 Pour chil I dreii of lleujautiu Miller were burned to | death Their age* tanged from * 111 |ii years. A lamp exploded while Miller I was absent, aud the hoUst but lie.) quickly lhal Ih« IVSt IN of the chlldiea has imyeaalMe ! ARBITRATION FOR LABOR DISPUTES. Governor Stone Proposes That This Shall Be Compulsory. ! HE TAKES ADVANCED GROUND. I Rrrommrndation to the I'enmyl vanla LeitUlnture Which I* Bound | to Attrnet Wld«*aprea«l Attention nnd Comment Ann on It Worklntcnten | nnd Capltallata. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Jan. , .—A feature of I the message which Governor Stone has | submitted to the Pennsylvania legisla i ture provides for compulsory leglsla i tion in disputes between labor and I capital. This suggestion arises from i his experience in the recent coal min- I ers' strike. Among other things Gov | ernor Stone says: j "Experience with this strike has led j me to consider the question of arbl | tration of labor disputes. The dlfflcul- I ty with our present arbitration laws | and those heretofore contemplated is j that they are not compulsory. They | are purely voluntary. While a com | pulsory arbitration law would be in -1 effective, as we could not directly com pel employers and employes to submit their disputes to arbitration, yet I am hopeful that a law could be framed that would practically compel both I parties to voluntarily submit their I disputes to arbitrators and abide by the j result. Police Interference by the ; state troops to protect life and property ' and preserve order is justified by law 1 and by necessity wherever violence : exists and local authorities have failed. STATE AUTHORITIES IMPARTIAL. "The office of the state authorities is an impartial one. The state troops are sent to the scene of disturbance for the sole purpose of protecting life and property and preserving order when the county authorities are unable to cope with the difficulty. The owner of a mine claims the right to stop work 1 at any time. The miner claims the right to stop work at any time. If cap ital can shut down, labor can shut i down. If capital can strike, labor can i strike. No greater right is claimed for : one than for that for the other and no right can be withheld from one that is not conceded to the other. But neither lias the right to resort ! to public violence. No one, under any i circumstances, has a right to ccumlt - I A i ■ hreach of the peace. Experience In the past Justifies the pasnnge of such legislation as will preserve public or der in the too frequent troubles that grow out of labor disputes. "There is no way by which trouble and disorder can be avert ed so well and so speedily as by arbitration and settlement of the differences in dispute. A law that would authorize the use of state troops in the protection of those who wish to work, and In the preservation of public | order whore a strike exists if within a I given time arbitrators were not select ed by the employes; and close the mine. mill, factory or shop If within the same length of time an equal num ber of arbitrators were not selected by the employer, ought to be sustained by the courts as a police regulation for the benefit of society. FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. "While each act Is arbitrary, It Is not more so than public in terference with private rights In many other cases for the good oi the public, and experience has taught us that each of these steps may be come necessary, and generally do be come necessary wnere labor disputes lead to violence. The court or presi dent Judge of the county could then, at the request of either party, or any I of the selected arbitrators, appoint one or three careful, able, impartial men to sit with the arbitrators selected, when upon hearing both sides, a decision could be rendered that would be a* once binding upon both parties and work would at once be resumed. "I respectfully urge upon the legisla ture consideration of these sugges tions." As a Food For the Skin, To Make It Smooth, Healthy and Beautiful, Or. Chase'* Ointment It Hailed by Thousands of Fair Woman. Every woman, DO matter how beautiful hei •kin, tinds need at timet of some preparation to overcome the redness and roughness, snd to cure the pimples, blackheads and skla Irritations. I'owders may cover up the disfiguring eruptions, but can never cure them, aid arc positively injurioui because they clog ■jCjup the pores o( the ■•Pw Mia. Dr. Chase's "m Ointment la a food mMa lot the skla. It is readily absorbed, and thoroughly AH K\ cures each and every skla disease, making the skin rr"" ■ 1 s ■— No aromsa't toilet is complete without Dr. Chase's Oint ment. for besides being the most perfect skin besutifter obtainable it can be used la a score of different wave. It absolutely cures ecsema. salt rheum snd the itching to wbkh women ate especially subject When the feet are sore and chafed with walking sa applicstioa of Dr. Chase's Olnu went tabes out the smarting and allays the liilUntmalWM to a surprisingly short time. Than foe burnt, tcalds snd evsry sort of chating irrltalioa or eruption of the skin Dr. Chase s Ointment affords a safe and certain cure. I It has turn* u> be indispeesabls in store* t 112 thousand* o( h>mie* la lbs Untied htaie*. to cent a bos. at all dealers, or Dt, A. W. I ln«- Mr.lum* Co., ItulUlo. N V. His Re-electicn to the Uni ted States Senate a Triumph For Re publicanism. COMPLETE INSURGENT ROUT The Combination of Ambitious Millionaires and Ring Politi cians of Philadelphia and Pitts burg and Their Democratic Al lies Ignominiously Defeated in One of the flost Desperate Cam paigns in the History of Amer ican Politics. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Jan. 22.—The election of Col. Matthew Stanley Quay to the United States senate by the legislature of Pennsylvania without the necessi ty of a ballot In the Joint senatorial convention was a great triumph for stalwart Republicanism. This victory was predicted by those familiar with the inside facts of the situation, despite the desperate cam paign waged by the insurgent news papers and their misrepresentations, which continued up until the balloting In each branch of the general assembly. With 26 votes in the state senate and 104 In the house of representatives, Col. Quay got a majority in each cham ber when the first vote was taken on Tuesday last", and there was no occa sion to have a ballot In the joint con vention. A COMPLETE INSURGENT ROUT. This complete rout of the insurgent- Democratic combination was made without Col. Quay requiring a single Democratic vote. It is true that one Democrat —Galvin, of Schuylkill coun ty—did vote for Col. Quay for senator, but this he did despite the protest of Col. Quay himself, who knew that he had enough votes without him. Gal vin had, however, been the victim of such vindictive assaults by the Insur gent newspapers that his manhood re belled against aiding that cause In any manner, and he Insisted upon casting his vote for the Beaver statesman. Col. Quay had a majority of 12 votes over and above the combined strength of the Insurgents. Democrats and Pro hibitionists. and had his friends con sented to make certain deals suggested by some of the Insurgents he could have had even a larger vote. Governor Stone promptly signed the commission of Col. Quay as United State senator, and he was sworn in as a member of the senate at noon Thurs day last, In the presence of one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds that ever assembled in the senate gal leries. The floor of the senate was thronged with members of both houses of congress, who wished to witness the return of the stalwart leader to the senate, and the display of floral of ferings from friends of the distinguish ed Pennsylvanian was the largest In the history of the senate as having been made in testimonial of any ♦ndi vidual. There was not room on the floor of the senate to properly place many of these floral tributes, so they were dis played in the adjoining lobbies. The swearing in of Col. Quay was an event in national politics. The Asso ciated Press reports sent to newspa pers throughout the country were lengthy and very complimentary to Col. Quay, and were printed generally with great display head lines. This feature of the event was very annoying to the insurgents, as it demonstrated the Interest In Col. Quay taken by the people of the entire country and of their great appreciation of his services to his party and to the couutry through his Influence in the councils of the Re publican party. MILLIONS COMBINED IN POLITICS. The story of Col. Quay's great battle against a combination of ambitious millionaires, city contractors and the leaders of the political rings of Phila delphia and Pittsburg, will make an Important chapter In the political his tory of this country. The campaign Juat closed for the election of a United States senator from Pennsylvania was undoubtedly the most exciting, bitter ly fought and remarkable In many re spects that has ever been waged in any state In the Union. Col, Quay was at the outset confront ed with several ambitious citizens with great wealth back of them and each bent upon being elected to the senate. These men pooled their issues, and with the assistance of a coterie of un scrupulous politicians determined to drive Col. Quay from the leadership of the Republican organization, capture that organization or wreck It, if thaf should be found necessary, and then work out as best they could the selec tion of the candidate to succeed him In the senate. Each of these million aire* took a chance of getting the prize and each of them contributed to the Immense corruption fund which waa to be the basis of their operations against Col. Quay und his friends. More than a million dollars were spent lu the several campaigns leading up to the vote ou the United States senatorship taken last week. The fight actually began In 1 Rt»s. when Col. Quay defeated the opposition at that time, which had their plans laid out to cap ture the cbalriiiaushlp of the Kepubtl- I can state committee. The election of Col. William A. .Slime i to the governorship was fought by the j Insurgent>> us well as the lieuiotTuls. 1 and Col. Harnett was made the subject • uf the Insiirgeut attacks such hs no soldier who had fought gallantl> for his country had poaalhly ever been. 1 when he was backed by the Kepubll iau organization for stale treasurer. CONtfI'IKACV AC AIN ST Ql'A*. Col Quay hintself, the victim of oue uf the tiiuai dauiliable consvlradea lu W7 NCHESTE r%\ FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN i j "Nowßivai,"" Leader," ana "Repeater" ; | 4 Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the best shells that money can buy. , ! i ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. ► the history of American politics, was arrested upon a trumped up charge, dragged before a police magistrate In sympathy with the insurgents, taken before a court, nearly all of whose officers were bitter partisans of the political interests which were combined to destroy him. and made to stand trial in one of the most infamous proceed ings imaginable. There was not a scintilla of evidence that Col. Quay had profited to the amount of a dollar to the detriment of the commonwealth or of any individual, or that he had been guilty of an improper or unlawful act in any of his business dealings with the officials of the People's bank, after the failure of which the charges were concocted. Despite the partisan character of the surroundings and the criminal actions of some of those supposed to represent the Interests of all the people, Col. Quay was triumphantly acquitted by the jury of his peers. Unhappily for Col. Quay, this acquittal did not come until after the adjournment of the leg islature, before which he was a candi date for re-election to the United States senate. The politicians and the millionaires who had conspired against him had succeeded through the argu ment that Col. Quay should not be elected while the case before the Phila delphia court was pending, in getting a number of members of the legislature to pledge themselves not to vote for Col. Quay while these charges stood against him. Notwithstanding that he had a I:irge majority of the Republican members of the senate and the house of repre sentatives voting for h!ni for ssa itor, for "9 ballots Col. Quay was unable to break the deadlock in the list legisla ture on the United States senatorship. He was short but 12 votes of the neces sary number to elect on the first bal lot. Then came Col. Quay's appointment as United States senator by Governor Stone and the opposition of the insur gent Republicans and Democrats, which, with the aid of Senator Harma and the chairman of the Democratic national committee, Senator Jones, re sulted in Col. Quay's commission be ing rejected by the United States senate by a majority of but one vote. AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. He next appealed to the people. He made a campaign such as was never made before in the old Keystone com monwealth. He went into many coun ties of the state and challenged his op ponents to put up a Republican candi date against him. His name was sub mitted to the Republican voters at the primary elections, and he won a great majority of the members nominated for the senate and house as favorable to his candidacy. Then the insurgents fused with the Democrats and more money was spent lavishly to defeat Re publican candidates who had been reg ularly nominated, but who would not pledge themselves to remain out of the Republican caucus on the United States senatorship and vote against Col. Quay, Democrats were elected in Re publican counties under these circum stances, the Republican majorities in the senate and house were redu< ed, but despite this fact Col. Quay, when the caucus on the United States senator ship was held, received 123 votes, or four less than a majority of the entire membership of the legislature, and three of his supporters were unable to be present on account of illness. On that very night another Republican de dared for him, giving him the num ber of votes required to elect. Colonel Quny's stanch friends hav ing succeeded in organizing both | branches of the legislature, accessions j came from the ranks of the insurgents. | Republican sentiment at the homes of | members of the legislature In favor of ! blocking the game of the Insurgents j and their Democratic allies was so pro- | nounced that several members publicly | announced their intention of voting for Col. Quay. The Insurgent forces were I thus demoralized, and had the friends ! of Col. Quay desired to, they could i have gotten enough Republican votes ! to make Col. Quay's total 150 Instead of { 130 votes. The outcome of Col, Quay's triumph, ; this magnificent victory for stalwart i Republicanism and majority rule, will be a strengthening of the Republican ! organization in every county in the I state. It will mean that the party | wreckers will be driven from their few strongholds and that true Republican ism will hereafter reign throughout Pennsylvania, and that assistant Dem ocrats will have togo over to the De mocracy entirely, if they are to figure In politics In the future. The millionaires' ling has been shat tered. and honor und principle, unit not money and political thugs, will hereafter rule 111 the Republican party I in this "ouinionwealth. To Cure Constitution forsrer. 1 Take tHuxatrets C'auiiv CutUurilc. tin- or »o I || C. C. fall to cure, drui;ni»ift rcfunU u.oiicv I The Improved U, S. Cream Separator! ■ U I ■ JE? Close Skimming Easy Riiaoiug, and Durability. ■ * , April The Improve.! IV S. Separator run» line aiu »lm.>»t ■ In three „i.| • "«•» ■ M I A ii«~ • ■ 112 n Mb tti« Unit mouth tiiey br«»kn m Mi • I ' ' HA*T ■ ■ Ittustraleal Catalogue*, »lth hundreds uf testimonial*. tree. I'orto Crop* Kxoellen t. SAN JUAN, I'orto Itii'o, Jan. 19. — Governor Allen litis returned hero from n trip over (he island in tin optimistic frame of mind, lit' sii.vs the stißiir uud tob.-uoo crops art- the lar«cst that have over lieon jrrown on the island, and the planters are nfraid the fiutorivs will bo unable to handle them. .Many roads and bridges on tile island are n'eiirinir com pletion. When they are finished, Porto I'ico will be a winter paradise for auto moljilists and ti inn.-:. M»K<|lli tOCM "lluxf (ill, HAVANA, Jan. lit. The sanitary de partment is taking measures to destroy mosquitoes as a preventive against yel low fever. The inspectors have been or dered to pay particular intention to breeding places both inside and outside houses, to use petroleum at least twice a mouth on stagnant water to destroy the eggs and seal all openings of wells and cesspools. They have also boon instruct ed to advise the g, neral use of mosquito netting. l'*nulaii(l'N \uvnl \coils. LONDON, Jan. Hi'.— In the course of n very strong editorial appeal this morn ing for strengthening the navy of (i rent Hritain and placing it on an adequate war footing The Times says, "Our (loot should be of sufficient size, force, equip ment and icadiness for war as shall leave no reasonable doubt as to the re sult of it naval conllict between Great Britain and any other two naval pow mmm HARRISBURG.PA. CURES ALL DRINK AND DPi Please % ; g N()":"Bn?: |TA T ANY 7* Kfi?l: | , ? iri hiif uiiifini tie vili in n«iily ®»««v city «nl own in 11. # '.Jniie-l St«ie« C •2 If (on <**lsf .1 e% it n k"p 11»• »n l«n*1 5? I ii"> Ila ui One icnl *«C«iVtd 112 . 2jg AJJi'n your neirtit potnl *- | THE McCALL COMPANY. 3[ § 130 lo I4G V; 14th Street. U*m YorU i -6 nnt N it or • r * . «8 i*o Filth Ave . ClikagA. and *£ i I MAGAZIHEwI r:i -. ~m vuaawp— " 5 tlrlghteft Ma t ja*ine i'ubli«.U?d 5: 1 1' •'-* V\'\' : •S Agenit r ■ 1 ln*v*ry Jfc jff !•»<■*"! v 4■' 1 1 .1 alinl' *T al«r« v >«*'. 2c ' 9 inrlu'Jing % I liiifc I THE MCCALI, CO.. £ 1 ijS to 140 W 14th SI.. New York e fejitiiiimtiiiuiiiiiiinimimi minv\' 1 JVVnUrrWnnrA ..»»»» •»• rv > 1