Show KUTES speaker thomas B reed does hie part toward making the amena a for july a very strong and entertaining number he abe pica and be cons of should abe cabinet officers have seals ia congress and be concludes that our fathers were wise beads and that better to stay as we are standing all the admitted advantages of th parliamentary n of europe congressman newlands of writes a most readable article on japanese invasion and how to meet it he pictures th commercial empire japan is bent on buil din ite dancer to our and be aruea that frico silver ia the only way to meet it FOR opens with particularly arinnie ari inie how I 1 found the seminoles Semi noles by frederick A ober the we 1 l known traveller and writer A story by alice louies lee an kindness a timely article on camping out installments install mente of abe ferial stories and a poem by thomas the story of the ilos afford pleasant read ins for both old and young fred myron colby in a his sketch entill d from page to constable carries the reader back to the days of chivalry for the ladice there ie a chapter of on dressmaking dress making and the second article of a series on macrame lace making MAGAZINE FOH outing for august is as cheery and enjoyable as breeze number contains just the sort of reading for sultry daye and it is superbly illustrated lust rated the contents are in action by price collier the fishes of our boyhood by ed W sandys neighbor by M some of the seasons yachts and freaks by A J kenealy tenting on abe rio grande del nore by mrs L E smith chastine Coa stine the mediterranean by paul jebbs ke match game by win A the rough boat races by chase clellen ll ellen poo in play by A H godfrey cycling clubs and their spheres of action the cycle and by dr jno nicol and the haual editorials reviews events and records up to date scholarship 1 A limited number of tree have been given too school of industrial art and practical design by prominent new york women applicants for scholarships will send of their work in adv artistic lino to abe school west street new york N Y on or september let 1897 these scholarships are valued at each and will enable the to become supporting by giving them an education as practical desiga era of nhe wail papera carpets u all grades book covers stained drees foode and all textile bogli printed and woven aleo oa teachers of practical and mechanical drawing and design in public or private schools the president of this incorporated institution ution mrs florence elizabeth cory has been twenty years identified with the education of women to lie applied art and seventeen years ao founded this school the only one ot its bild in the world it is abe only eliet ing school where women are aught to make practical working designs for roods where the pattern is brought to abe surface by means of the jacquard loom the intricacies of designing for carpets broc adest raw silk farat ture coverings cope rings builte silk gingham and of like nature having bpck deemed in other toa for the em mind to master therefore ther etore in these schools is taua it merely the branches of printed boode only the eucce ie however of the pup sis 0 thie original ori cinal school of practical design ic alie obtaining of lucrative positions in abe dereign room ot factorize fact oriee and in the t u I 1 sale to manufacturers of their work that women can and do master the aud limitations of machinery and learn adapt their de elens to any woman or girl who ie faithful and persevering perg evering who can do neat careful I 1 who can prove her necessity of becoming telf supporting her de eire for this education and her autier inability to pay for instruction is eligible for a scholarship she must of course give satisfactory reference as to worth and the need of such assistance and must show evidence of a taste for artistic work circulars of the school and foil information may be obtained by address ir the president detato all questions clearly and enclose stamp cir cuare aad reply by correspondence is not included in these scholar but ie riven by correspondence in all branches taught in the school to those who positively cannot enter abe classes from new york tribune herald times mail and post tele cram and all other new york papers the salt lake tribune denies that john W bleckly ia or ever was a part owner of the tribune it has been a public rumor for many yeara back that mackaye Macka yc money purchased the tribune enquirer geo Q cannons departure for or arrival from abe eist ie always tha signal for alie going forth of a lot more deep creek railroad rumors it would be a relief to have mr cannon build the road and stop all thia talk about it spring vil e independent the sugar trust got all it really wanted in the dingle bil oi cours like the vender f cheap hand me down clothing it asked for considerable more alian it expected get it would have taken all it apken and then bricked itself because it ask congress HF more it is now in position to cmike in the twelve months following the time when the dineley bill for the trusts goes into profit on a del cardial of that enormous profit or r holdup hold up ander abe shield of law will be taken out of the pockets of the massee the people plucked wont fee the sugar trus taking the money out ol 01 theil pockets if they faill notice their grocery bills ever they will discover that they will soon bare to pay more for their sugar it will he a long birne acain before abe housekeepers of park city will get pounds of sugar for they did in park city this year park cita patriot the denver post wonders why ho cartoonists always represent uncle sam with trousers much too short for him the trousers are long enough abe old mans legs have been pulled so often that they are longer than they really ought to be salina press the vote of the coal miners in illinois pennsylvania ohio and indiana was almost unanimous for mckinley last year ow the miners to the number of are against a reduction of a they had been promised bady employment and better wages be ore abe election they et after elec ion less jaees and lees days to labor some will servo them right they caw or felt they were voting for the binemy of labor mark ditanna when bey voted for mckinley but abe men who talk thus have done the very same thine they voted against their own convict inne and under coer afon therefore it ie not richt to con abo coal too rashly anlee i alio llio e condemn theiu are ready to stand up men should for their own rights city patrial Pa the pyramid is one of the that did cot the for the jubilee and it baa no regrets we venture we ot as chauy from ibe 1 mission abose papers that lid publish the and they were few I 1 eo few in act aliat ws have mt found hein yet sit pleasant pyramid tho ard journal of loe ankeles An bae a true idea of helps constitute rood citizen it says once a democrat or republican always a democrat orr publican ie the motto of those only who never learn anything new and who bar ani formel opinions adhere to them as matter of to cheche is nol proof of or inconsistency indeed if it is done aad for a good it Is the bett evidence not only of consistency but of wisdom the most consistent luan is he who unswervingly ly follows hia conviction it ie the fool or the moral coward who never changes mt pleasant pyramid |