davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-25
PROPOSED H0RsE-RAuWAYs.

There nro now two new projects for horse
railways in tile South Division, in addition to
tho Wabash Avenue line, for which tho City
Railway Company Inns already secured tho
right Of way. One Of these is tho formation
Of Il company unlertho title Of the "Chicago
and Englewood Horse and Dummy Railroad
Company" Tho names of Louls Wau1., C.
Fl. AlcConM1cK, D. VAUGHAN, PETER WOLF,
G. W. GAGE, 4. B. KYLE, ]. D. S1lEEns, and
others, aro associnted with this project
Whether tho first two phmel is with their
consent, is not known. Thoproposition is to
secure tho right to lay tracks Oh Wentworth
avenue, commencing at Thirty ninth street
(the c;sy-li1nits), and running north
to Twenty second street; thence east
on Twcnty.second to sonth Dearborn,
{the next street parallel with Went
worth ayenuo); tlsonco north on South
Dearborn to Fourteenth; thence cast on
Fourteenth to Third avenue; thence north
on Third avenue to jackson street; tlonco
wost Oh jackson street to Dearborn street,
and north on Dearborn to South Water. Tho
proposed return Is on Dearborn to Jackson;
thence west on Jackson to Fourtl, avenue;
thenco south Oh Fourth nvonno to Four
teenth; thence cast on Fourteenth to Dear
horn, mud 80 on soutl, on Dearborn to
Twenty-scconl, and on Wentworth avonue to
Thirty-ninth street. Under this plan there
would bo a double track On Wentworth ay-
enue, between Thirty-n!nth and Twenty
second streets; on Dearborn, between
Twenty-Recond and Fourteenth streets; and
on Dearborn, between jackson and South
Water streets. There would 10 single track
on Third avonuo, md ono on Fourth Ayenuo,
botwoen jackson and Fourteenth streets. Tie
other project Is that OF tho South Atlantic
Railroad Company (Chicago g. Charleston,
s. CO., which proposes to run from Englc-
wood north on Wentworth hvenuo to TWEEN
ty-seconf street; thence following the west
sido of tho Rock Ialand track TO Sixteenth;
thence on Grove street to Van Buren, md
there locato depot. Under tho former pro-
ject, steam dummy is to be run to Twenty
second street under tho latter, to Van Burcn
street.
There is ono general argument In favor Of
liorso-railrond running south somewhere
west Of 6tato street. Tho great pressure
upon tho South Side cara il from the mass Of
people who live south Of Sixteenth md west
of State. Eight people out OF ten riding in
'hese cafs 60 "e6l OF f'la'o "non they
got out. All tae way aown 70 tue c'ty"lsm'ts
't1c'e s"s' Po'u'a',oa pct"een eta'o
street anu tue fiVef' WINCH runs Oh to tho
southwest anu "1aena LILO residence district.
Ims popnlauon Ii composed OF laoorera,
mechanics, hrt'sanS, seatnatresacs, Shop
women, an1 WORKING people OF every class,
who depend upon tho hosse-eara for going
bot~cen business and home. a line OF cars
fnnn'ng Oh Iil'ra ana Fourth avenues, soash
, 1875-03-25

Our suburban neighbors at Elgin appcar
to 10 atlictcd with " Peoples Party" police
administration, Judging from tho unchecked
ranges Of the gamblers in their quiet little
city, and tho crime, wretchcduess, and ruin
wrought BY tho plundcrcrs.
, 1875-03-25

tracks,
------+-----
INDoRs1Nn THE PRESIDENT.
Tho Senate Of tho United States l,avo
spent nearly wccl. II, discussing resolution
approving tho notion Of tho President in n
certain particular Of the I.onisiaua business.
The resolution waa NJ follows:
That III" action Of tho President in projecting the
r.,,tnuons r.,,a IN lon.!'n", OF "nea ".t.Am IL
s1aIn,, 1nn,"aIa .sa,,s , an,o,s,n, H. ,,,-s -
tho United States, Is approved.
This subject wns brought before The Scnato
by Senator FnEL1Se1iuYatv Tho Sonnto Ind
Just refused to admit r1ScHnAcx, and Mr.
FnEt1SunursEN promptly offered resolution
affirming tho legality Of the kErAooa Govern
mont, and approving OF nll tho acts Of tho
President in relation thereto. This roso!u-
tion was objected to by many Republicans,
and tho subject was referred to cauc,,s, at
which tho resolution was reduced to the form
III which we have given 1t. It Is certainly u
very weak resolution, mud yct it could mol be
passed except in TINT diluted sl.apc. dozen
or moro Republican Senators declared that
they would vote for no resolution intlorsiuE
tile legality Of tho KELLOGG Government, Or
Of tho election or other means by Which It
WIS installed In power, mil this resolution
was prepared to exclude my sucll indorsc-
mont. Ill TINT the resolution, expressly or
ilnplietlly, means is, Tint KELLOGG, having
been installed rs Governor ,ie f,cto, tho con-
duct Of tho President in protecting that Gov
er,nont against armed violence, and IN mnin.
tanning the pence, rms approved.
Until this tlobato VIC wcro not nwaro TINT
tho proprioty Of tho Presidents conduct in
this respect vas questioned by any one. afr.
HEyEnpy JOHNSON md S1r. CHARLES O'CoYoR,
who nre among tho ablcst Democratic law
ycrs Of tho country, in discussing this aub-
iect, both agreed TINT tho President had Of
necessity to recognize one or tho other Go.-
ernmcnt, and to protect it BY force TINT in
this his cltoico rested exclusively upon lis
own discretion, and for the timo his decision
waa final. Tho only point Of difference was,
thEt Mr.. O'CoSon insisted tllnt, il tho Presi-
don't at my tiino should discover that l,o Ind
,alo IN error in his c!loice, it was his duty to
correctit. Withregard to tho caso Of tho itIl Of
january, tile Presidents action was confined
to directing tho troops to preserve tho peace i;
whatever else tho military officers did, was
dono without his knowledge or orders. Tho
action of tho troops in interfering, at tho re-
qEess OF tho KELLOGG majority Of tho Logis-
lature, to eject certain claimants from scats,
WIS without orders from him, md tho first in
tclligence he had OF it was from reading the
reports in the papers noxt tlay. His action
WIS exclusively in preserving tho pcaco.
Tho Democrats for solne reason or other
chose to put Themselves in strenuous opposi-
tiou to this resolution. They tool, tho occn-
aion to discuss tho Louisic1a caso from be-
ginning to cut, notwithstanding tho resolu-
tjou itself excluded nil 0f TINT h11Ei1,ecv unvo
, 1875-03-25

way Company; but wo presume Tint ttoy
wou1l either build such road or enter into
some arrangement for tho l,so Of their TRICKS
on Enn Nuren auul Clark strcets. Certainly,
Dearborn street, between South Waller mud
Fan Gurcn, ought not to 10 incumtcred with
tracks.
, 1875-03-25

An extra session of tho Louisiana Legisln-
ture has bccn cali for April II, in New Or
leaus, for The purpose, among other things,
Of tho adjustment Of political difficulties i'll
accordance with tho terms Of tho WHEELER
compromise.
, 1875-03-25

ACADEMY Or siuS!c-ltAl...d ssree.. hstTesn Mad
fson nuh sinHrnn. EnssFrmnnt Of H.. T.. Tono.
''Crlckst on the Hesrth" and domestic Economy"
, 1875-03-25

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sttcot, orpnsIto
Ehrrmnn tIouts. krly Il I.soax Mlnstse!s. "Barbo
Tl1nuah
, 1875-03-25
Ube GbltaDp Uriba,le.
Thursday Morning. March as. 1875.

An Interesting budget Of Japanese nows,
per steamship China, is forwarded by telo-
graph from Snn Francisco.
, 1875-03-25

MOOIEY'E TlIEATRE-N Narda'nh street. hn,wtru
Man,
, 1875-03-25
To.QAYtS ADJUSTMENTS.

M'v1CKEHs TfiEATRE-.t.di'cn ,ireet. hetwoan
Heartburn ah STATE. EnrhEcrnan: 1f Jnxfonco Jarrett.
"4Iamis liarebell; OF. Tho Man q Alsite"
, 1875-03-25

pru!e refund tho mnneJ. nny s. fGt tnll sst #
rAscs, warranted. W. ii. MCGIESSEY, corner Clark
and HAnfolpt ets,
, 1875-03-25

At meeting Of Tho bondholders Of tho
Northern psoida Railroad bald III New York
, 1875-03-25

ADELrH1 1TIIEATRE-poart,orn etrrot, sornes Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
TILE AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Court met at 2 p. M, pursuant TO ad-
journment.
Judge Nellson-Mr. Evarts. Mr. Beach has a case in
another court and requests that you proceed without
him.
Mr. Eyarts-Yes, your Honor. Mr.. Beach mentioned 1t
TO me.
You will perceive gentlemen, very readily, that
any movements disposition either on the part Of
Mr. Beocher the part OF Mr. Tton, or on the part
Of Mr. Mculton as the friend Of either TO prevent pub
LEFTY OF la carries impuation recognition Of
fault OF any kind In the just consideration OF candid
minds. Who does not wish to avoid scandal II there
ever was vindicaton both Of the rectitude Of such
dsuositon, aud OF the sollcudes that nightly may be
felt aud OF the sacrifices that rightly should be made
10 prevent scandal and agitation concern
ing regulations, and controversies concerning
peighborboods and families and churches and sects. de
nominations divisions Of society religious opinions and
religious connections, the experience OF the enormous
nischicfs which, by perslsently mslgned Influences.
have prevented the necessary and proper desire and duty
of every honest man connected with this matter TO pre-
vent scandal-thls history, say. will exhibit In the
strongest light proprety Of such dispositions and OF
all such efforts But the plaintiff has thought IL neces
sary for him. tie failure Of all direct proof OF any acts
tending support his charge and in the great risks Of
any crodulty accepting the stories OF confessional con
VIBRATIONS and the clear knowledge that correct read
ing an Intelligent and honest Interpretation Of the writ
nes OF Mr. Boccher 40 from giving countenance tohe
IDEA OF bis guilt, are the strongest evidence, as
call have &c honor to impress upon you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
THE PAPERS SHOWN TO GEN. TRACY.

Now, they had there, first, Mr.. Moulton, be-
fore Mr. Tlton In. and the first thing Mr. houton
did in order to make good impression b. putting the
most damaging piece OF evidence rs hc regarded IT, Ior
ward he put In his hands this Letter OF Controh'
ia called this report of Sunday, Jan In Mr. Mou'oh'
handwriting and put that into Mr. Traeys hands WIN
ont note or comment advice as TO lis origin or chaao
ter and Mr. Tracy takes it and says after looking
over: 800, a.,
Tho frat thing that attracted my attention was mo
character of the handwriting, and saih 10 nun 81,
N"miton IA this Mr. Beecher's handwritlngT no siu'
1To1 I said Whose Is iti' 1T IL mine; wth'
tbrough it that way turning the leaves auekyl SAIL
How do YOU write letter To yourself DeSns ~
Daar Frank" YOU know-and at thar time VII
through il IN that way turning the leaves oVehl s'A
quick, Ii Is not signed ,,,
Recause Mr. Tracy looked at the place where II shona
no signed ON the right hand OF the page ana as ne ne
in mi, hand and turned so, II covered tnis pA'
the leaf in aud he looked down Mt the place wnefe
ought to be signed and said; ,..
:" n IA NOT signed" He said: Eyes IL is Ana Jms
that instant inv eye caught this indorsemet o, MI
orandun at the foot Of the sheet not seeing ~ hs
M them frst In that way He said, YES IL IN a.
Mr Beesher % andI Jaw tho forn of the 5ignatuioo
What did he sayf A. He said In that conneef,on
n ia memo andum, notes OF o CONVERSATION '
with Mr.. BcecherF Afr
Nav this clause which have just read to you' s''
nee Niath Pasesl, lg l... ..AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

before close my address. OF his nnocence-has urea
oven the more remote method Of xing TO certain lines
OF conduct argumenave or infercntial view OF gum
rs lying at tho bottom OF those lines OF conduct Ana
the fact OF this intimacy OF Mr.. Tilton with Mrs wood
hull however successful they might have hoped 70 po IN
limiting the evidence OF such view and estimate OF
II as might suit Mr. Ton's purposes-that fact existhg
and tho fact of this warning card May 1871 and OF
the final PRONUNCIATION OF the scandal, and all the mus
chiefs that followed therefrom in the end OF 1877 oehs
facts that could not be displaced an adventurous
worthy of the superficial ingenuity OF this pian' 'ne
presents very good view OF things until the cover "
lifted and the fecbleness and folly of the arc
exposed led to the affirmative introduction OF he 'heo
on his part that all this association ana opera"on wiz"
Mrs woodruff was TO DO act down As Gun
tnuous and impressive condition OF gnlt'
concealed on the part Of Mr. Beecher'
Now. rs have said, the suppression OF scandal may
worhy be imputed motive to any ana all o. 'ne'e
nartes and Mr. Tton has taken pains to give tho most
direct and the conclusive evidence tha' tha' was
his desire and his purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

flying when and they chose during series Of years
When gravity and danger Of trusting 10 these
fessedy lying lips 10 be brought homo to whoever
has trusted well may no feel that he has no refuge
against tho reproach: "why did you trust man who in
the breath told you that in the matter he had
told exactly the opposi to story, and 1t was lie"
, 1875-02-06


The danger to navigation from
failures to comply with the rules
and regulations laid down for the
prevention Of collisions of vessels,
has induced the Treasury Depart
msnt 70 issue circulars 70 the Col
lectors Of Customs to see that
they are stringently enforced, and
an violations thereof are to be
reported and punished in the man.
ner provided BY law. In order
that all persons concerned may be
apprized Of their duties we subjoin
list:
Whenever there ia a fog or thick
weather. whether BY day or night,
fog signals shall be used as follows:
Steam vessels under way shall
sound a steam whistle placed be-
fore the funnel, not less than eight
feet from tho deck, at intervals Of
not more than one minute.
Sail vessels under way shall
sound a fog-horn at intervals Of
not more than FIVE minutes.
Steam vessels and sail vessels
when not under way, shall sound a
bell At intervals Of not more than
Eve minutes.
Coal boats, trading Boats, pro-
duce boats, canal boats, oyster
boats. fishing boats, RATS, or other
water craft, navigating any bay,
harbor Or river, BY hand power,
horse power. sail or BY the current
Of the river. or anchored OF m0ofod
IN Or near the channel Or fairway
Of any bay, halbor or river, and
not ID any port, shall sound fog,
1oI0 or equivalent signal, which
shall make a sound equal 70 q
1It1u-rhislIe. a. intervals Of not
.1|1 than two minutes.
Every aleamer,uhen under way.
shall use q steam whistle. Sail
41..e|1' and al craft propelled BY
sails. shall use q foe-horn.
Sailing vessels. and every craft
rI1n1||ed bg sails upon the ocean,
|.|1. and rivers shall. when on
|I.'. 1|1fho1Id tack. sound one
Blast oI their lcr-horn; when on
||.|. ..|| |... |||u e|n|| 4n.m|
I1c L|1.|. of their l0e-horn:
when with The wind free, Or rum
.'1. large. they shall sound three
|'1||. 1| their fog horn. and when
||'I1 70 Or 1I anchor, they shall
.1.1I general alarm. n each
|..|I.I1 he Above signals shall be
sounded e interval. Of not more
||.1 two minutes.
0.'|'04 vessels. when not under
way and anchored or moored in
he channel. shall sound the gen.
1I.' alarm signal 1I'nier7aIs Of not
more than IHo minutes; and al
.'..M1I. navigating in . fog or
thick re1ther shall. BY the rules
ro41r1.n1 pilots. sound the steam
~hisI'e = intervals Of not more
than one minute.
Upon any craft navigating nv
tI1 without being in tow Of a
steamer. such Is ralIs. dat-boats.
wood -boaI.. and other ike craft. 4
Io1-1cI1 shall be sounded At inter
mis- 6f not more than two minutes.
Tie selection Of "a instrument
30 Be employed IN giving The fog
signals required bT law muslin All
cases be left 70 the master or own
eI Of the vessel. il being only nee
c1.'lI that the Department shall
20 az regulate the selection that
In1Irunenis not effective for the
purpose shall be excluded.
, 1875-02-06
Plantation BitteTSI

IL . ksrsly Y<frialis hr.tsrsdsn, ssztsssl
q eah.ays Bari, keefs, Hsrts ssd Frsffs,
1aafsiien, WI ctaF7y. Ssssafras, Tassr,
Gf1ffaa, Swarf flaG IL; al11 TarfirindI,
Date, rnana aaf Juniper Beriel, frrlrrpr5 n
ef.fefenf fHaalf.y l6aly) efftf sfisif sfsu-
y!atly rekicgf aad eHrr ftf Jfolzbwfak ooas-
ft1inffs DJ4teffia, Yassdidf, Lfurr Csn-
ffefsfs, Len n Aiffffife, Hfadaeif. BiZisnf
dff1e1s, frper anf Afne, SnHsnsrr CsnlfkIiHff,
fraf Df5Affy, efr. TIey arr estrrfaly adaf-
fef a. . rrssdy fer fis disrasri = DhlAt
, 1875-02-06
abs ineeklp argus.
AN ABSENT FATHERS WISH.

The miles are ngbetween uS
Those little ones and me,
But always IN the twilight
Each little face I see;
| SO their hands, close-foIded.
IN prayer upon your knee.
And whisper TO the breezes-
Go. lis them all for me.
And then | sit and listen,
And often think I hear .
A strain OF good-night music
Come softly TO my ear;
And / say-ny babes are singing
Their lutle evening hymn;
And my heart grows very. tender,
Ny eyes grow strangely dim.
God bless my little darlings
About their mothers knee
And kiss them, as you leave them,
Oh. kiss them al for me.
, 1875-02-06

The Union owns the originals Of al
THE AIDI1,E pictures. which, with 9th
er paintings and engraF|ngs, are to Be
l'SIIItnIod among de members. To
every series of 5,000 subscribers. 100
different pieces, valued AZ over 81. 800
are Distributed IS soon IS the series is
full, and the awards Of each series a1
made. are 10 be publishsd IN the nexi
succeeding issue Of The ALDnSE. This
feature only applies to subscribers who
pay for one year In advance. Full par
ncu'1Il IN circular sent on application
enclosing q stamp.
, 1875-02-06


THE ALDINE win, hereafter, be
ohia|nab|e only BY subscription. There
will Be no reduced or club rates; cash
for subsnfufions must Be sent to the
publishers direct, or handed to the local
canrasser, without responsibility TO The
publishers. except In cases where the
certificate Is given, bearing the fac-sim-
he signature or JAMES SUTTON, Presi-
dent.
cAnvAssERs WANTED
Any person wishing 70 act perma-
nently u q local cauraeeor willreeeiEe
full and prompt information BY apply
ng TO
TIE ALnINE COMPANY,
Sc Naidsn Lane. New V *
HfI
, 1875-02-06
A RepresentatiVe and Chau1pIon OF
American AT Iastel ~

Prospectus for lS75-Eighth Year.
, 1875-02-06
soLDEE RS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
No. - MsnsEenery'moek,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

W. n. AIKEN. N.Atforney-ai-La Law and Com.
mander Of the Grand Army Of the Repu bile
IN California and Nevndn, win give prompt
attention 70 the collection OF additional
Travel Pay,now due California and Nevada
Volunteers discharged more than three
hundred miles from home. sodiers can
depend on falr dealing. IniorHEiI0n rl~an
ire Of charge. When wiiting enclose
stamp for reply and state company and reg
imenf and whether you have = discharge
Congress has extended the time for ding
claims for additional Bounty under Act Of
July 3, ls9d. TO Jannary, 1875, 20 all such
clnius must be made before that time.
Original bounty Of 400 has been allowed
All Volunteers who enlisted before July ed
1851, for three years II not paid the same
when discharged Land warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before la15.
but not for services in the late war, PEN
eI0ns for late War'and war Of 16l1 obtained
and increased when allowed for less than
disability warrants, but no pensions are
allowed 10 Mexican and FLORIDA war 1ol-
dlcrs. State Of Texas has emnfed pensions
toeurriving veterans Of Texas Refolution
New Orleans and Mobile prize money r.
now due and being paid. W. H. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection
Business. -et6m
, 1875-02-06

A NICE EIIGInLE NAHN Al
The II1IUI Pert IOUn1o1 Bay,
. . containing forty acres Of clear
.|.. ing. |cE1lftr With eI9hl ooNA
1IIn. Eun1Tto laying ntna
|.0| I|fI|II' plenty o. running water
|.| |II||0IIU| |uIr0z1< q uu1IIIur house
and AZ Ino neco11NrT ouI~uuIIoIuEE. 70
"0.|II with farming IUII0UruIl generally
n ne. A tenant III1 . NuIIX llel1lrc1
IIIM J.. P. HOEE.
, 1875-02-06
$4,000 REwARD

A1,OOO REWARD
-FoR AN
IN CURA DIE CASE
" DR.. LIE RIcHAU's
a G OIL DE n b Al . A M
After ten years trial on this coast has
proven itself the only curative In certain
class Of diseases pronouneed BY medical
DIR. LIE RICHAU,S GOLDEN 'BALeAM
No. i cures Cancers, first and second stages
Sores on the Legs or Body Sore Ears, kyes,
Nose, etc; Copper colored Blotchee, syphl-
little Catarrlh, diseased Scalp. end al prima-
nv forms Of the disease known a. syphilia.
Fries, 8 per bottle, Or two for 81
DIR. LIZ RICHAuS GOLDEN BAl.s.Ai.na,
No. 2. cures Tertiary, Mercurial, eyphilitlc
rheumatism, Pains In the Bones, Back o.
the Neck, liberated Sore Throat, syphilitic
Rash, Lurnps and Contracted Cords, Stin-
ness Of the Limbs, and endicates all dis
eases from the system, whether caused BY
Indiscrefion or abuse Of mercury = leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price y per
Siis pR. IL RicHkGis GOLDEN SPANISH
ANTIDOTE, tor the cure Of Gounorhea,
leet. Irfffafion. Gravel, and all Urinary on
Gei al diarrangements. Price "a 80 per
95Ise pR LIE RrcHAUs GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION, a wash and injection for -
wore cases OF Gonn0rhea, lnaammatory
elect, stricturesa and Al diseases Of the
Kidney and Bladder. Price q % per bottle.
Also, Agents for DR., LIE RiCHAU's COL.
DEN fIis1ss, for seminal Weak neae, Night
Emissions. Impotency, and all diseases
arising from Masturhafion aud excessive
abuses Price ls per bottle. The genuine
Golden Balaam Is put mp only In round bot
n receipt Of nice these medicines win
, 1875-02-06
THE ALDINE,
The Art journal of America,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
"a Magnificent Conception, wonder
fully carried Out.-

The necessity Of popular medium
for the representation OF the produc-
tions OF our great artists, has always
been recognized, and many attempts
have been made to meet the want. The
Successive failures which so invariably
followed each attempt in this country
to establish an art journal, did not
prove the Indifference Of the people Of
America TO the claims Of high art. So
soon as Q proper appreciation Of the
want and an ability to meet II were
shown, the public at once rallied with
enthusiasm to its support, and the re-
suit was a great artistic and CONNER
cial triumph-THE ALDINE.
THE ALDNE while issued with all
the regularity, has none Of the tempo
rary or timely interest Characteristic Of
ordinary periodicals. II Is an elegant
miscellany Of pure, light and graceful
literature; and collection Of pictures,
the rarest specimens Of artistic skill, In
black and white. Although each sue
ceeding number affords a fresh pleas
sle = ~ .,en.s' lne s,, rsni 'alue anu
preciated amer 1t Is bound up at the close
OF the. year. While other publications
~, s.-.1. ~ ~" .es,, = ~. So..'
- - -. -. = e.,,'-. -,
ms A.DlAI = = u',9'e allu ol,s's@'
oonoepnoh-a,One enu nnappro.elee-
Aosolu'ely "'lnou' comPellslOn 70 PIlo'
:, -. -s. = -... '',..,,.. !, 80.
- - s e s s'.,'o' s =, -. '.-,,, !.
- -, - - ~. - -. = 49,, !.
-. . .s..a- ~ = -. ). -aa 49, ,,,a-a /.
Il. Il, -. ,','..,',.-' ~ ta.,ss.s j, -
- - 80 -
Inc % '-a ie-''''e u me AlDlA'
mus. y AHen IN no nAlnow %, ss..-e ,,,
rue q. = oosmooh'An' "h''e IN
AlDlNh y s1f'e'ly AmeL'e-n n'.'''u'
t.on' X ooes not oonnne i'Aen enure'y
.e 'epl'''e.'oh y n.''ss m ~ ln'''
son : 70 cu'',s-,e = n'o.o s'e apply
onuse an ns'e' one '1a' WIN el7cIl1a 7,
nate only On grouno' o' intrinsic merit
AnnA while placing before tne patrons
Of IN. AIpish = = le.o.ne en.f.c'er.
American artists attention viii always
= s..,a = s1''1e'. ,'o.n :" ~ ~
masters giving 'lels Al ~
/ pleasure ADD instruction oDialnaDle
from home or foreign sources.
Ths srsi,tis illustration Of American
-'s.e'y' Origins, WIN ~ A-,'lH-. ''. !. =
~ Important le--ore, an1 rs mA8nin-
/ cent plates are Of size more appro-
,,i.fe a The e,ff.e.ctorv treatment al
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lerIor page. The jndIcIons intenper-
Son Of land.Ianr. marine figure, and
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interest," IN ''.'',le "''1it t.'1 s',i'7 o.
the work conIncs the artist too closely
10 4 1|nrIe strIe Of subject. The litera-
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