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- » * * Fudged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law« No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Aw*." M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1894. ID.EVWI* W»; •HT". VAN ,*JL* I •„ OFFICE Itf THC^MWKOLS BTOCR. :';'V" - TWS Doere North of forty * Owen's Star*.• ' rm^m- S*JtiM»itl#fioft: rnrnrnhmm •1SU «« RATES Or ADVERTISING: ? announce liberal I«M for advertising to slate " r *ill be readily an k»£' e oolnmn the above ratea, have «a oftea M tt»y M p • t l » W » nitaMitwt wsek. we«*e,s*4«>0*- : * * • * « " " " " editorial ijfifeae H.00 Cor three will everybody fMUltr; BUSINESS OAKDH, ^ FRANK L. SHEPARD, G^LOUNSELLOR AT LAW. 8nlte#M-S6 La « V Salle St., Uhioago. O. A FS<J*RS, M. D- R DBTSI01AN AND BVWIOX, ^V^ATIMEK. Offlee at ReeiSSeee. •'-* <*«*>••»------' " 'J., 4V&: 0. J. HOWARD, 1L D. V -*>HTS10IAK AND STJBGKON. _OFFLCJ St JT the erstaence of R. A. Howard, Wot ItoHenry, 111. DR. A. B» AURINUEB, PHTSTOIAN ANDSUBTTEON. Ogee la Dr. Okildi building, WM» MCHENRY* TH. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. OIBORAE, All professional ealls promptly at. taaded to. ; F. C. DOLBY.D.D.R. Woodstock, ILK Special teetb. ' , F O. P. BARNES. ~ * -- ATTORNEY solicitor, and) CTOUMLM, Oolleetlenaa (specialty. > WOODS TOOK, 1UWOIS. J09LTN * UASET, mmagm A TTORNETS AT LAW. .Woodstock 1U. A All business wUl receive prompt atten­ tion. M' .?\\Y V \y H ? ' '"S i: KNIQHT * BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. U. 8. EXPRESS 0#.*a BalMtag, 87and 8» Washington**. • OHIOAOO, ILL. V.3. LUMLET. ATTORNEY AT LAW, n< solicitor M •""-^OODSTOOK. IUL. . . Meeitt Park House, first toon ..^AY ••••MM I • ^Y'WGI'1' H. C. RiEADT Justice of the Peace and Oenatal Mn- turance Agent meiud&ng Accident ana lifo Insurance. ' ONIOI WITH B. OLLSRBT, VBAB Dwot, WMT MOHHRT. ILL W. P. ST. GLAIR* JueHeeof the Peace and Notary Public heal Estate and Insurance, » RUN DA, IN* 5;'." A. M. CHURCH, /.ON I Hu sdredTwenty-Five State STOHI- Mto. IU. Special attention given toxe pairiagP ine watohea and Ohronometers. «TAFuH Assortment of Ooods la Ma lias N°; , P. E-PILCHBR. l>ental - Surgeon. - - .;:Ctifl&wW Dr. Aurttiffer, Wut MeBeurp, JU. Grown, Plate and Bridge Work art'stlcally USOAM at reasonable prices. Bpeeial atMn tioa |lm to the oare of Children1* VATTK OOHSULTATIOV FLU, . JOHN P. SMITH, Wstohmaker Sc Jeweler MoHKHRY. a.LINOia. ARINK stoek ef Oloekŝ Watefte* .MM JAW elry always on ' - . -given to rapalring aoall. at**atio» Otve MA JOMM *. MttTTM. Norsemen. Look Here. I have* ftoe stoek of H -raea, AAAAAC wkfeh •re •' Yeung Green MOUNTAIN •IOWA®/' "Mor- I rill OHAEIEA," aatf oWiers. Oftlt«AD MIMMN Horses bafore making arrangemenU elaa. when. N s COLBY. ••Henry, Dl-, May 10. tWS. CURVMPULY, m IJRVI BrBlBrj, StfSilJfWf'.II.L. on Nand tcith th$ ~Y" B<ntt Beer, • erman & SOB, MOUSE* SLOTT ARO OARKIAOL ; PAIATAAS. Mcflntr, - ITXTHOIS. We ar# prepared to do all work in oor Une on abort »«Stee and gnanntee satisfaction FAPIR HANGING A SPECIALTK Prices reasonable and work promptly done. „ „ WESTEEMAK & SON. McHesry, J iswtry 80,1904. ̂ m States War Claii Aiacj --OR-- WM. H- COWLlN, foodatoofc - - Ntiftola. rroaaant-- all elaasaa and kinds of ELATES FTFTLBILISWT * LB PRE^ANAG «M and AN oommnnicatlons promptly answered If Foe tags Stamps are enelosed for reply. WM t H. COWLlN OSee at Reside see, Madison St. Weodstoca 10c. 10C- DOCNI smoke from your tiger Ariae Like incense iu the air? : Or does it only cause a smudg* And make yoar neighbor sw«Sr? Why will you STACK to cabbage leaves And drive your friends afar, -: When you can purchase for a &ME V "Our(%AR? , 10c* ' IOC. BARBIAN BROS. MAKNNSOVI Choice Cigars. We ean sell yon one at a thousand--retail er wholeeale. DO YOU KNOW WHO BELUa- FEOO Pan S <.. 9436 6 00 HAMS CASSHNSRE PANTS. 4 26 20 00 RIVERSIDE MILLS SUIT. 16 50 5 00 BAIT 3 50 FANCY GOOD PANTS $1 50 TO 1 75 2 00 BOYS CONGRESS SHOES 1 25 2 50 MEN'S FINE SHOES 1 75 Also Groceries AND QAOJAED Goods fresh «R«IY two FFSTIFCA. LAWLUS. -F Opposite Riverside House. BEST* IN THE WORLD. ^ \ ' V*v'\ / ' * I'J/ '<****•'. K\"& • " GOAL & FEED . "*• " :' % " v* * 4 C'4, •.n, if "i i SiVi |» Good Supply, Spot Cash 0ai7 I ' - ' 1 •' - * J -TIT-- I •sf# "i ..m-if.*••-•••• I t.^V- H ^ ' ¥ ̂ ' ^ y > ' K r Prices Reduced Accsrdingly. ^ \ v *"• , r'i, tj, a* It will p&y you to investigate. •-X' >' W. A. CRiSTY, 'JF-/ 'IV/ ||?FJ5Sr McBENBY, ILL. M4 "w P A f l N V S . Inv^femMK .. ^ng< i\A<)e a Well f\M) of mm un tBOULD OBTAIN FOR The Bat fimds fi He larM l^hat tii' what w^f|re »at- i iaiied to analce* ^ Vlt e Best, '* and tldtoic we can «>o demonstrate to yon If yoca will giY* wm tike opportunity. 0*|1 INIAIIIL̂ AO TH«' V ' - 4 - eonvlno«<i & > CU8 CARLSON. SALOON AND RESTAUBANT WOHKNRY, ILLINOIS. r < > e i4. /4* * ** ̂i' JL.+- f -ft' ̂ French Bitten, : McHeiiry Lager fcer, -AND- J. HcUiiz lilvaitkee Bettle Beei^ in any quantity from a Glass to 1C0 barrels. At Wholesale er Retail - Beer in bottles kegs or case, as cheap as the cheapest. I b"y none but the best and sell at reasonable prices. Call and see me and I will us use you well. ANTONY ENOELV. McHenry, 111., 1894*(' ' ^1 Y, *- NEAR THE DEPOT, WW&I MeBGMBY, 1XJL. Keepe open for the •aswanMlsti-- sftle Fablio a Flrst-Olaas Saloon'and Restaurant, Where he will at all times keep the best . BRANDS of Wines, Llqaors and Cigar* V • ; ̂ T^RSE be fcnnd in the M*RTTSL.^V"; A; ' j/V PAB8T 8 Kilwaokn Lt£« Bssr ^|t Wholesale end aetsll^^ Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al­ ways on hand, cheaper thu aay other, Quali­ ty considered. Ordera HF mail promptly attended TA, GOOD aTABLiirtrirvx soajum iFOkll and-eee na. _ ?. Robert Soli toaalo* A G R A N D O P F K R I MMB. A. RUPPBKT*S FACE BLEACH -RSH&FTBGGGF. that would Bbs to uy my pieacfc *&t h»Vs bswt̂ srt - NTO€ uS Si»y li*ra »" uppwmaUyri JSVL*, ̂ R^35GFEG>2SS Wrapper. AN«AAIMA» STYW.J*" In everr omae orfrecklee, ] An mv nreuaiatlBas. shmrtus, hnClfcs Mm < , ATI had at , NOTH'L>AY. FRENCH REMEDY Fwiacaatha IkeirRwaWs la SO B^A. It acts their youth fa) visror ^ Itqrtcfclyand sarcto re- Rmlntoos, Laat POWWTI^UING MEM- Dlseassa. and ML eftecta of self " ladiaerettoa Warda 08 Insiston having ... lie EMNTIED LA vest &£££££?.£ rc?*flW Mrs. 8. A. ROBBIN8, McHenry, 111. h :, 0OBX 3. BtCH, RESTAURANT TO ;.,I; BOARDING JfotrsB, : ̂ Brid«8' •llWf'W'̂ lie Day or '#eelt 'ir% Reasoitab'E rates, A NM LIRE OF(BOW BOATS AT ur Un>nra» Q. , Llquorsand Cholee Olgars iways on hand. GE-FRESH Lsger Beer COMUATLY eadraaght PETER B. BOHE, XABCVAOTtmsa oe Birch QisMr Ale, •aaHMManMBMiBB t BUFFALO HEAD, All kinds of Fine Flavored bonated Beverages. h /•: WOODSTOCK, ILli . .̂ V WTU, Miwiw Headquarters at About April 1st, which will he ond-r the charge of N. L. HOLMES, and all our goods will be delivered to the Lakes and surrounding towns. Headquarter# at Bach's Building, west end of lion Bridge, McHenry. $ 27tf mm |Al. hij.L, 1 JEWELER & OPTICIAN. ' "X'V : ' . J, ^ H Finert Liws, lye-Gta 1,1 F-. -m •ft H ;J^SISTB» bit *" ' V . •:5 F DR. W. M. OORTHELL, Graduate ChlongoOihalrpic College. : -OBOE A WKIK • - Ro eiisrM tar r*Mg W Eyes. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OBMUN BLOCK, MJlvDA, ILL Next Vieit,-- Friday. June l&h WOODSTOCK. ILU AT the Hotel Woodatoek. DISPENSARY DR. FRUTH, after years of experience haa perfected the most infallible method of cur ing Nervous debility, decay of body an<) mind, AAL1-distrust, poor memory, weak eye*, stunted development, lack of memory, im povertshed blood, low vitality, and all efloots of abases, excesses, improper life, etc., which renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. SPECIALTIES--Catarrh, Skin Dinea»es, Sores Pi nnies, Scrofula, B,ood Taint, Eczema, Oan- cer, Piles, and Diseases of Women We OaSMntee to Forfeit BSOOfor s case of SEXUAL DISEASE Onre, Question list FREE. < ne personal Interview aellelted. Oousu nation free DR. D. O. FRUFH. WNUK,«WLGHI<W< ! «i !B5SiSSS,M°ifE5lAS^!.'S t fset lone and 14 Inchca wide and will De sent free if yea tell year friends. It is called "Oirr VtsmKO," ana shows t besntlful, dimpled darting clad la a Warm, rich, for-llncd chMdc, basket snd umbrella In band; She polls the snow covered letch, while her golden hair shim­ mer* in the sunshine, her cheeks Mush with health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle merrily. Hare t* delight yen. A copy win be sent free, postpaid, if you promise to t*ll TOUT friend* ana send 14 cents In stamps or silver for • three months' trial subscription to THE WHOLE FAMILY, en Illustrated monthly magazine with stories, anecdotes, fashions and ell articles of Interest by best authors and cash question contests monthly. IfB. Co.. 194 Summer St., Boston, -- I<Y-- '• THE PAGE '• / Woven Wire Fenctt. W. SJIB-LDON, OF MARENGO, ILL. I* handling the above Fence in the East bait of McHenry County. All correspondence promptly answered. Write to hiet. "Boyal Baby" Port Wine. vesy blood of the gfspe. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced Iw wasting disesge. It creates strength; fanarorestae apyate ; nature's own rem- «df. much pncnabla to drugs; guana* tssa absolutely pare and over five yen* ordinarily sold tt not bavins this fittouae. 1 standard aeaaBBomore. flfnquartbottks, Ota. Boyal Wine €o,'FM sale by Or. Price's Cream BaldagPowdgr ***** ** HUBERT AWAN.^., ̂ SOLDIERS' DEP1BTMERT. BY AN OLD SOLDIER. O. A R. McHenry Post No. 643 holds regular Meet, lags the first and third Thursdays of each month at the City Hall. H. A MUS, Commander, A LBBKT SHOW. Adjutant. Department Commander Kutt. Tbe G. A. E. Depart mlnt of Ohio has elected Capt. E. E. Nott department com- mander. There two 722 Grand Army posts in Ohio an'd the membership reach­ es 40,000. Department Commander Nutt was born in 1837 and when A young man entered the Ohio Wesleyan Univer­ sity at Delaware. While in college war broke out and he volunteered in the 15th O. V. I. three days after Fort Sumpter was fired upon. He re-enlisted in the 20th O. V. I. and served until theclose of the war, being mustered out as captain. On the 22d day of July, 1864, at the bat­ tle of Atlanta, tbe day on which McPherson was killed, the regiment charged front over the breastworks sev­ eral times, as the men were attacked in front and rear. For bravery on the field Capt. Nutt received personal mention from his division commander, and waa given a medal by the war department. A D«ap*rate Charge. From nine in the morning till five in the afternoon this charging and counter­ charging in the woods went on. Brigade after brigade was knocked to pieces, fell back, reformed and went in again. There was a surprise every half hour. The trees were not so thick as to hinder the pro- gross of the troops. They were thick enough, however, to conceal movements, until often the columns marching in diff­ erent directions came front to front or front to flank within half a musket shot before either discovered tbe other. Then volleys were delivered at short range. Masses of troops fell to fighting until one or the other gave away. This happened when Stuart, of the Confederate side, marching to relieve Cheatbam, came plump upon two brigades of Van Cleve'S division of Union troops, and fought them mnzcle to muzzle. Bate's brigade, led by the present junior senator from Tennessee, made one of the most remark­ able. movements. It plunged forward through the Unioa lines opposite it and kept going until it crossed the state road for control of which both armies were lighting. On it went, over the road, through more woods, and into a clear field, bringing up at Widow Glenn's house, half a mile in the rear of the whole Union army. Rosecrans had to pull two brigades out of the battle and send them after Bates to drive him back to where he belonged. In that wild, reckless charge the Tennessee brigadier had three hones shot under him.--American Tribune. How Two War Prisoners Bsoaped. Representative Charles Morgan, of Missouri, is a very mild-mannered man, but has a record for personal bravery which many might envy. He was a Union soldier from Wisconsin, and fought in many of the greatest battles of tbe civil war. He was repeatedly captured and made his escape from Confederate prisons five times. One ol his escapes was extremelv novel. He and other prisonera were locked up in a box car to be shipped back into the interior of Virginia for confinement in one of the southern prison camps, of which he had experieced a foretaste on a previous occasion. A confederate guard was in the same car with the prisoners to prevent their escape, and strict vigil­ ance was kept upon every movement. Morgan and a friend, nevertheless man aged to regain their liberty under the very eyes of the sentinel. While lying on their blankets they cut holes through the floor of the car with a knife, conceal­ ing the aperture with their blankets until they had produced an opening large enough to allow their bodies to pass through. So quietly was the work done that neither the guard nor their fellow prisoners surmised the truth. As soon as an opportunity presented itself and the car was dark enough to conceal their movements, they opened the aperature and dropped through to the road bed. They gained the adjoining woods and were furnished with provisions by an old negro couple in the course of A few days they were again in the camp of * Bpion axnij.--Washington Post. The Nation's Dead. It is a fact that nearly one-half of the citizens of the republic have been born since the last soldier was killed on the battle-field. It is therefore deemed fit­ ting that the editor has kindly placed at our disposal a space in his coluuius for suggestive thoughts. April 10, 1861, found tbe Southern states in rebellion with an army within cannon shot of our capitol, with no ade­ quate army for protection. No sooner bad Lincoln issued bis call for troops than Maryland refused them transportation across ber soil, and the result was the Baltimore riots, where Luther C. Ladd, the first volunteer sol­ dier fell. 80 rapidly did tbe panorama unfold that to recount the bloody scenes enacted would require time and space we have not at our disposal. However, the magnitude of the struggle may be learn­ ed in part when we recall that tbe cost of the war to the United States reached the enormous BUM of 750,000,000. We have not at our disposal the number of the records show that there were 9,658,- 000 enlistments of Union soldiers. Of this number 186,097 wen colored men. The terribleness of the carnage may be learned fa part by the fact that at Get­ tysburg when the terrible carnage closed Gen. Mead reported bis loss in lulled and wounded to be 18,709 while a fair state­ ment of the loss sustained by Lee was 18,000. At many other plaoss THE loss was even greater. There are now owned by the Govern­ ment 19 national cemeteries, 12 of which are in Northern states. At Arlington, Va., repose the remains of 19, 264 Union soldiers. The graves of 4,847 are mark­ ed "unknown." It was my privilege to visit thie place and one of the saddest eights is to look on the monument which is erected over a grave containing 2,011 Union soldiers gathered from the battle­ fields of Bull Run to the Rappahannock. Tbe inscription on the monument reads as follows; "Beneath this stone repose the bones of 2,011 volunteers, gathered after the war from the field of Boll Run to the Rappahannock. Their names could not be identified, but their names and death are recorded in the archives of their country, and its grateful citizens honor them as their noble army of martyrs. May they rest in peace. Sept. A. D. 1856 " At Fredericksburg, Va. there lie 15,257, 12,770 of whom are unknown; at Chat­ tanooga 12,962, of whom 4,963 are unknown. Space prevents oar going ̂ farther, When we turn to southern prison hells we see facts and figures which can never be forgotten. Facts which are hard to forgive. At Salisbury, N. C., lie 12,126, of whom 11,082 an unknown. At Andersonville, Ga., repose the re­ mains of 18,714 nearly all of which graves are marked unknown. In all the remains of 300,000 men who fought that our nation might live lie in our national cemeteries. 275,000 sleep on southern soil and in all there are 145,- 000 graves marked unknown. The expense of establishing thessosme- teries and collecting the dead'is reported by the Quartermaster General asf 5,165. - 306.36. It is a ̂ teasing thought that over all these graves "the old flagfloats" and that their graves with their com­ rade in arms who sleep in our quiet home cemeteries are decorated an May 80 with flowers, as a token of gratef# recogni­ tion by young and old, for laying down their lives that the nation might live. Let us not fail as the years go by to strew flowers, swset Wild flowers, or plant over their remains the sweetest rose or bright geranium. They are worthy of it all, and a thousand times more, if more cquld be given.--C H. H., in Bfunpebire Register. Maxima to Remember. Ersry town's success depends upon the success of its people. Extravagance in school expenditures is a commendable virtue. Driven to the wall, by wealth, THE poor often accept vice as an alternative. Labor should be dignified, intelligent and, above all, well fed. Cultivate a patriotic spirit in the young. Let the stars and stripes and, if need be, the notes of the tin bona float on every breeze. The enterprise of a town MAY be accu­ rately guaged by the appearance of its streets, its pnblic buildings and parks. Whatever advantages a village or city may possess, the citizens should co-oper­ ate with tbe existing forces to stimulate what otherwise must prove a Blower, even though inevitable, growth. Cast about wherever you ,wiQ and dis­ cover that within a comparatively lim­ ited area there is an incalculable wealth of earth's treasures, the transactions in which even for a day*are beyond measure. Two women took aixty chickens to market. One women sold ber thirty cliickeus at the sate of three for FL. The other woman sold her chickens at the rate OF two for & F 1. The merchant said: "Two chickens for f 1 and three chickens for $1 equals five chickens for |2. Five is in sixty twelve times and twice twelve are twenty-lour. Here ere f 24 divide it to suit yourselves." The women com­ plain that tbe merchant cheated them out of a dollar but an unable to tell how. Will some of our readers explain THE merchants mistake if he madgoae. The V$Ue BUnnekahta. Is the title of a beautifully illustrated booklet recently issued* descriptive of the Hot Springs, South Dakota, an0 the efii cacy of their waters for the cure Of rheu matism. neuralga and kindred diseases. Copy of this pamphlet will be mailed free by W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent Chicago & North-Western Rail­ way, Chicago, lii., upon receipt of re­ quest* enclosing two-cent scamp.. A NOTED DOCTOR, Once said "most women lose their freshness and good looks much earlier in life than nccess iry because of inattention to natures requirements Because of their peculiar habits all should make a practice of using some simple laxative. There is no laxative so gfanpla, ao pleasant to take and yet so potent as Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get a tea oent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) at J. A. Story's. 45ml BUCKLEJTS ARNICA' SALM The best Salve in the woiM for Ants, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt sores, tetter, chapped hands, corns and all skin erttpfiefBe, MD tively cures piles, or nopay reqatnd It is guaranteed TO DNJUALRIT gaiMaetion , or money refuncM. Met ellrtp je Pithy, Pointed and Pertinent. . Now that tbe POPNUSTSHAVA SBDORSE^ ^ Coxey and his aobsmeS UWY slwiuld B# called their pi Taxing the thrifty and frugal for th«F- benefit of the lazy and wasteful is A Dem-^11 ocratie idea that will never bet GADQG--DT|.^ by patriotic Americans. •n There IS- one thing that will ATAAPF-^.^ stand to thecntitof David B, EBB-4* is the only Democratic Senator who bad - the nerve to refuss to bow to fit* wfB ot tbe trusts. A fashion article in an exc erates tbe latest table not failed to include one thing oome A novelty on many • Democratic party took GOVERNMENT--good meat. The administration may have TO psy dear for the victory it won in forcing the , nomination of Congressman Oates fo# . Governor of Alabama. R. V&K It must have been his name and NTAI/'V tionship with the Kentucky maa'thafr' • •"> - made the Arkansas Detnocr**" "•"•AT"*" ' < - * A Congressman Breckinridge < enum-« but it m BER Him Am ' ' et He • % "M ' '\-Fis '-'f it surely conld not have been respect FOF J? the memory of poor murdered Clayton. Gen. J. B. Weaver, who hew PROBABTY^ been more kinds of a demagoges any one man in the country, hi on ths Populists in one of the Iowft diei'll tricts to help him break into Congress. Congressman Ryan, of NEBRASKA».^AKV^ yet conclude that chasing a PopaBstn \ Senatorial shadow is mfehty poor mess. m The Indiana Populist platform is FF/-E long that no paper has printed it. ONLY*" F^ Coxeyites will have time to read such FT . ^ long document between now and election^ Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is ^SIJ making strong bids for Populist votes ok - his contest for re-election. ' It is not surprising that Senator Gor­ man has been sick sver since be a&teeapfc- T ed to defend tbe tariff bill. That job wee enough to make aay man sick. : As a specimen of rank demagogisak , - Gov. Flower^8 veto of the bill provtittae that only American flags should be die»"" played upon ths public buildings of Ns#; ; Tork would be difficult to beat. Look out for something rash from MR̂ .. Cleveland. Richard Watson Gildir haa.-' been reading some of his poems to HIA^ .- ' fluid not wishing to kill such a worshipper - ." V as Gilder Mr. Cleveland will have to Vint his pent up anger on somebody she. Y ' ? The administration is adding directly J; as well as indirectly to the number of UFT* employed. Including the 700 ABE*^ dismissed from the Government PriStliij|!; Office, there are enough elated for DIE* charge from the Government service A^ Washington to bring the total up to 2000 by the 80th of June. An exchange says: "Breckinridge IE? gaining ground.",Yes,butit's wet ground* and people in this vicinity call it mud. F L V The Democrats who this year rsnomination to Congress W&T money as well as wear fluid sser on feelings. This isn't a Democratic yeeur. The® Government is unquestionably . stronger than the trusts, but it can . ' I never prove it until the Democrats art .. put out of power. F R Congressman Enloe, of ltamessss, not only wants the checks on spoils removed, but he also wants «DK ths Tnfltfmr|r " "watch dogs" ki'led. J Ths wise men of Gotham "who went to ssainabowl," wen evidently the fore- fathsfa of the wise men of Orange, (N. J.} who have just issusd em edict against kissing. The Senate investigating committee^- was apparently guilty of an extrava- . ̂ gant waste of precaution when it decided to sit behind closed doors. '-•Y-V JUNE is tbe month of roses, so The Art * V ' Amateur, in its current issue, appropri- .*v ̂ ately gives a bunch of thsnMby Dal rfWg pn) CM one of its color studies, ths olttfir., being a sunset (landscape) by Annette Moran, entitled "The Last Glotr." The : frontispiece is a portrait of a ladjr i* MM naissance costume, engraved fag• Beads , from a painting byBarentsen. TheeMse c engraver furnishes another fnll pegs illustration of "Ths Fisherman's WW?*"';' by T. Deyrolle. A pen and ink drawing** enow-balk by Victor Detngon tonne ; third page, while a fourth is illuemttions of tables of ti»Sme< Antoinette, this last paper of mementoes of the 1 -- Aa article by ths late Tbeo* the National Gallery, one on " Ground in Holland and Nc H. W. Ranger, papers on flower ] by Patty Tfaum, and J in watsreoksrby M. B* 0* ecriptionsof puUlosea. "A Group Exhibitkm," of ths number. T%esseondpleis fish ssrvfos (brook tnMit>,hy C.Y« spiwms this month aa4 *' * * to '̂isths serins housed In the thoearsi _ _ _ _ _ o r i t , " a n d t h s f l i r t n e i s i l b s ^ platae fltfe eonttaesd ia the 8x-MbdSt; AH ths othw rssnlar dspai Uaauls (d*aw iaa> aketaWaî ete.)aneaeu eommeetsoB tie- day .̂ . i f . " " than ever. (SScsata.) Publisher. 28 Uakm Saaan. N. X , 18k .A. . D -V IFF • r* ̂ t:. «. , 'fs:' \1.A. ». rsk< 25 boxes •iPWt