davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
u1RvOy MISSIONARIES BEATEN.

FAYETrE CITY, Penn, May 20 (>pecioh.-
Seven Mormon missionaries from Utah began series OF
meetings at tho Valley School House, in Washington
township one mile south OF this place. last Sunday
They baptized several converts. Last night at the con
cuson Of the services Park Caybough. justice OF tho
peace, denounced Mormoni-m IN speech lie produced
"A gass OF solution OF arsenic and Challenged the
preacher to drink he had stated in his sermon that
lie ,ould 90 without haln. HE preacher Refused.
Gas b1ugI branded hin Gn rposicr ana the meet
ing broke up disorder Clubs and ones were used
on the ms onarics Jhcy fled f1r their lives, but were
closely pa sued By the mob that they linp0red the
protection justice who succeeded IN calming the
crowd aud taking the men To their boarding hous
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
NO FORU or SLAVERY TO BE TOLERATED..

John kukuck, "A Bohemian, who left work III
one OF the Brooklyn houses In the ate sriEe'
and acted picket to prevent other mon
from working was found guilty in the Court or
Sessions yesterday In Brooklyn. Of carrying
concealed weapons. When he was arrestol on
NAV / .bs,Jl ann billy wcro in his pockets Judge
Allen said IN his charge to the jury
Ifa aborer Is satisGcd with his employers terms ne
has riyi T. leave nprl mn 10 "o =
# he does Bu TO pis Tc-nts by acts oi
violence have thc
work or uo, Of aad einpioitT
agree upon Any other rulc would MAKE yolunis
Of other AMI sJul
slavery than existed at the ~"uih II Is me halc
able right work for his living ana he E
lls daily bread be taken from MIN W ,s
act o. tlc Legislature IL might As "o o0
shown FIRST : last that this ~ the law.
The prisoner WAS rcuanded for sentence. Ho hnu'i-
at 40
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
corYrY orE1cIALS cOxsrIRE TO swIYDLE.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 2O.-Ihe Grand Jury
OF Ramsey County, after nearly week OF deliheraon
and taking OF evidence. has submitted special report
on tax title frauds perperaed In this county The re-
port. IN summing up, says its Investigations sho"
almost vabe ignorance. incompetence ana stu
pidty on the part OF oical less, but s,ili repro
hensble c.reessuess the part OF others and deb-
crate conspiracy clerks In the county Office and
an outside specn!ator to dcraud properly under
legal forms County Auditor James OBren IL the IN
competent official alluded To and his removal IL recoi-
inended James y. Phgsey, deputy and Stanley g.
Dean a clerk IN tho AUDITORS Office, and Henry d.
Lang an outsider the throc named As cOnsprlng 10
1eiraud Ian, has made "A confession An indictment
has be found against Dean
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
SKETCH OF MRS PENDLErON.
OTHER RUNAWArS IN TIE PIRK.

William III. Browning, Of No. 552 Fifth
ave, was thrown from his horse while riding IN the
East Drive in Central Park. Officer Bartholomio tried
to stop the horse which had away and was knocked
down and trampled upon He was severely injured and
WAS remvOed to the Presby terisn Hospital. Ohcer
Price pursued the horse ani Captured IL Out was aso
thrown down ami narrowly escaped injury MT Drowh-
ing not hurt =,
A horse attached to village cart. containing Mr.:
Bartlett OF No. 81 West FOriy-slxth-st, lady ana
child, ran East Drive. At the PaZa tho cart
was upset, -pilling tho occupants The glri was
Injured taken nome.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
TELLGRfPHIC NOTES.

CELEBRATING STEPHEN GIRARD'S BIRTHDAY;
I'mIi.ADLLFIIA, May - tSps,tuiJ.-Ine one hu"dieu
and tLIrty,iXtn .nniyer Of the Dirih OF TWlch
Gfard made "a festive occasion at Girard 'oncgo
to-day. nfeen hundred scholar. aud guests "ei
rendered u banquet The annual address WAS delivered
by james h. Bayes an aumnus.
THE ANTIQUITIES OF ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Ine Old settlers oi Illinois ma u
reception aud banquet At the Calumet club House WI
evening fully 100 persons present, AL oi
whom were residents PRIOR To lStO
ENDOWING SEVEN HOSPITAL BEDS.
PHILADEIrIIIA, May 20 tSpecint. John T. smith, o'
the nrm of Machclar, Smiths jordan, tyne iontrI ,,
has presented 10000 the principal CITY D"hl'
for the endowment In each of free bed check loi
50 900 each gwen 10 the Pennsy wanna, fIespo
trrIan, jewish Episcopal, German. Hdhhehahh an"
University Hospitals.
THE PRISCILLA READY TO SAIL -,
WuuINGIoS Del, May 2o.-ihe yacht TIE io, :,
tho Harlan 4 IIOlIngswortL Comphny's yards sno'l
before to-day. iu tow Tor Nc"castr. ""'Io s'e
Will spread her sails and adjust hrr onhpsss PioP'i
tory 10 sailing thence " morrow for Now YORK
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
LABOR RIOT IN SHEFFIELD.

LONDON. May 2O.-Ihc recent action of Ward
& Payne tool makers. OF Sheffield, IL announcing re-
duction OF wages and tn cir subsequent declaration hat
their employees refused to accept the reduction
they would he lced 20 employ Germans at tho rec
duced rates in order compete with German manu-
facurers rcsuc to-day IN disturbance al the estao
i.hment OF the firm. large mob OF strikers gathered
In the of the uactory and threatened
with personal violence all the German passcrsby who
were believed to have secured employment with tho
firm. The aferward attacked the factory build
in smashing the windows with stones and doing much
ni
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. My 20 The Reichtsag has adopted the bill
the bectroot susar AZ mara 20 picnnigs
por 200 pounds ami the bounty on exports At maFke
until October 81. 1856; Is marks from November IL
lssG, November 80. 1887 and IN marks thereafter
PARIS May 20Le Paris in Inspired article dlsap-
proves Of tho Orleans from France
advises tnat the prnces gully OK amy offence, DC
bAulsAcl .iAo orliuauy clllkoAA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
NOT AFRAID OF UYDROPHOBIA.

WATERFOWL. May 20 (Speciah.-J. Cough
n Editor Of The Times bitten IN thc calf o. the
leg yesterday By dog In an editorial In The Times to-
day he cxpresses the beer that the dog mad but de-
clares that he afraid OF becoming victim TO hy-
dropnobis Mr.. Conghlin Il being treated by Dr. j. d..
-uenccr who has promised report the careful y
IL his patient is attacked with hydsophoOia
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21

EARNINGS OF THE FORf VA I'VE ROAD.
PiTTsBUEG, May 2O.-Prcsident Meyers annual re-
port submitted the meeting OF the stockholders o
the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad COM
yany yesterday made public to-day II shows
gross earnings for tie past year - 2lo.2OO Oz an"
operating and maintaining expenses T3,63''oV- D.
Net earnings - $50 6OI o. Decrease since last ic
por Sj4S bis 81. Inc loss to he lessee alter pay
ment OF rent aad sinking fund was $500, ,6SO %
Eor onsr AnMrLu Ne.rs SEE Eiahth Pay.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1856

lie clamor tho demands Of the press There would
BE- NJ use OF our attempting TO argue II before lhe
General Term since two OF the presiding Judges.
Dsucls AMI Brady have expressed themselves on III"
case Judge Brady. You know. was on tho bench our.
ing the entire proceedings to-day aud was consulted
by Judge Daniels In tho higbest court we shall have
a calm review Of the matter aud am confident tho
rli will be rsyrrse1"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IDNDON, MAY ZV
MURDER MsSfONARf.-Nltives In the RvcP
Ttna district, East Africa, have murdered Missionary
HoughtOn ana his VITO near LsnIoo.
THE QUEENS DRAWING ROoM.--Att the Queens draw
to-day the costly costumes by the Amer
team women pr sort racted general attention aod the
artistic beauty Of the Various designs elected unDoupdod
Admiration.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
TILE DEMlND FOR SOPT COIL

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (SDeciaI. The pro-
ducers OF Cumberland soft coal report that they have
orders far ahead FOR the production OF their mines
that they promise delivery upon new orders Tor
at months Tho most prominent operators IN
the Cearncld region state they expect work to DC
resumed there OI juno l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
IN MEMORY OF IA FAYErTE.

PARIS, May 20.-The anniversary of the
death oI General la Fayctte observed to-day by
religious the Picpus Chapel Ga the altar
a magnificent wreath OF natural flowers sent by many
Americans, and bearing the INSCRIPTION Au General
La fayec les Americans recoisRasSuas lS3i-lsSO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
SIiING JNID A FERRYBOi
AS the fcrryboat Flushing, plying bctwc

East Thrty-iourth-s and Long Island Ciy. was enter
Ing her slip on the Long Island side last night An un
known twO-nasted schooner stove hole IN thS rear
cabin the mems side tearing away large part oi
the Joiner woodwork No Que was Injured.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
yEW.YOKK CLUE YACHT CRUISE.

At a meeting of the New-York Yacht Club last
evening twenty members. whom James
Brown loltcr FREDERICK Gebhardt. elected Tne
i,.i cdatN
August l..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
NJ rEIcOUpIs TO FORM A NEW GREEK MINISTRY.

ATHENS, May 2O.-M. Stephanopuos was to'
day elected President OF the Chamber of Deputies Hs
was the nominee of NJ rrccupis. aud was elected by
majority Of 60 candidate supported by NJ Dele
yanns the vote standing l3- to IS The Valvs Minis
try resigned NJ IricoGpls has agreed " form new
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
FIRING ON THE GREEK FRONTIER.

ATHENS. May 2O.-ltis reported that hostile
shots have fired at three different points the
frontier the Turks being the aggrcssJrs instance
New-York tribune., 1886-05-21
GIVING WAY TO HIS Feelings.

When Jaehne told that all efforts TO save him
from Sing Sing had failed he gave way to his
emotions Tears hiled his eyes and it was
with great difficulty thut he recovered his usual self
control. A few LOmeDts later General Pryor and MI
Ncwcombc drove up II a CAP and went INTO his cell
You needn't tell me- lie said to the counsel. Z" |
know the worst aud III try and meet II Ike man.
HIS slawycrs talked for some time with Inn anu cheereI
his dropping spirits cOnsdeiaDly by telling him that
that he woud not Lave TO stay IA Hng slus
long "Wall. he repioi, AT all events want TO get
away from here Qlcky rs possible. am sick OF the
place. Get me to Sing Sing a soon as you can"
:" How would you Ike to 90 Tonight e asked Mr..
First rate" said Jaehnc. Arrange II so by oil
means am all rcady any lime. ,,r c.... al.
where they c!oseted for some time wth ina OH.
cial A telegram sent to Warden Brush asking II
he could receive Jaehne at once According to Mr. New
coube arranged in case favorable fepy was re-
ceivod the prisoner should bo taken the p. III.
train Evidently Mr. Brush not ready or disposed
tke the prisoner after business hours l@lc in the
evening Warden Finn received from the sher
III saying he would not remove Jaehne until this
morning ana the exAiderman was locked up for the
by deputy sherIs Herman. McGoniglc and McCoskcy
TO the Grand Central station IN tisne to take nc
O'Clock train Jaehne bade good bye to all his relatives
and last night and none OF them are expected 10
be at the railway station when he arrives there.
MR. NEWCOMERS PLANS.
In speaking about the trial last evening Mr. Newcombe
said "Astonished the sentence Well. should say
was II ever a man condemned by the newspapers
II was poor Jaehne TO say that he condemned IN any
other manner Is TO talk why. mad the public
mind been calm and In its normal state should have
been perfectly willing to submit the case to any intei'
cent ury ont al suncnt and been sure Of acqutta
No awyer Of any standing III TINS city VIII d"hy this
fact" -, .-,. a.,
:" What did You think OF judge Barrctts remarks !"
"On / thina IL was downright cruelty TO utter them
At such time could poor Jaehnes arm trembling
ne leaf A, he stood there awaiting his sentence II
was an awful position to place in lh ana 10 herl nun
in suspense Tor such a tnc WAS the refinement OF
cruelty"
..What will he your next mover o.,
I'VE shall 20 tho Court of Appeals ulreo'!I. ~
would be useless for us 10 do Other wise ln ta.t
at ieaat we can expect verdict unbiased by tAe pub
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
NUr FOR HOLMAN TO CRACK.

,,opr DrNOCRATIC ECONOMY AND RKFORM-LIB'
rRAL PROVISION FOR POLITICAL FRItND.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22 (SpeciaD. aD.-Represent-
a,,ve dolman just left Washington for his home In
having been det ned here TO look after certain
appointmens There Is considerable dsahection ID hi'
,is,rct and the indications that lie will have CLOSE
rsce one OF the matters that lie will be called Oh 20
explau is the extravagant appropriation for the mah
tenapce Of post office OF the House OF Representa-
,,vs which Is filled by OF his most faithful and de-
voted followers. Tho money for this post onice Is
.npropr,ated in Legislative Oill which is prepared
hv Jndce Holman. For salaries OF a postmaster,
assistant postmaster and seventeen mes'ebgerS
and laborers the sum OF SLIGO year
il. appropristed "For hire Of horses and mall
wagons for carrying the mails )" $1,000 yea- is ap
nropriaed making total OF S26,22O. The business o
hs Office Is collect at the city posoaice quarter o
u,Ie distant, all the mail for the members ana EN- =
Moves carry the Sane to the Capitol ana then denver
II Besdes this, the mail Is carried twice day 10 Inc
,esidepces in the city OF the various members. 10
handle this mail and horses are hired
Inv the postmaster Tho long session averages about
seven months, while the short session only iasts three
,oonths, A lew OF the members remain in the city for
abort time after the adjournment each session anu one
wagon 10 used deliver thor mas during their con-
,,nnance here. 1t seems rather strange that SO
.m,nent an "economist" as Mr.. Holman should
be willing TO appropriate tho same amount
of money 900. for the hire OF horses ana wagons for
three on service that bo Goes for seven months
pArtlCuIhIy IN view OF ine ihct 10. o.''S
"a 600 appropriated Tor the horses and wagons OF the
senate Post Office. The employees OF the srna'o Ios
ofire nly number and their salaries aggregate
Si1l3s The wagons ana sets OF harness hled ahd
used by the House Postmaster, cost win he narne.s n
s 90 each The horses are cheap common ones
bIcb cost sn OF $50 each Inc hotses Snu
.,nns are kept M n stable which 10 rented nj sZo
month or S240 for the year They are attended w Two
men VINO receive $50 month EACH or $4so ior me yes
IN fssd for the horses session cost $4oo when
wouid make it about $500 for the year Repairing we
wosons and harness costs SIS and shoeins inc horses
~ 40 that the whole cost OF buying the ou'nl
81 i6O and keeping for aysaT od IL the ana
ssh"e'ny sI6O; total 81 l,4s0. The fortunate
owpeI OF these teams. which cost less than 81 10y
rtgn Ally and which 10 keeps al less 'han sI'ooo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
THE TRIBUNE" IN THE ADIRONDAChS

DELIVERED AT TILE PRESIDENTS CoTTAGE-CAR-
RIFp by TRICYCLE. AND PoNY-ExPREss.
PROSPECT House, N. Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-
THE TRrBUNEs special train on the Delaware ana Hud'
son Railroad from Albany to Plattsburg brought tho
news again yesterday the shape Of THE SUNDAY TRiB
UNE to the guests OF the various Adirondack resorts
to Northern Vermont and to tho domnons OF the
Queen. To far away Montreal TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
found it's way at early hour. and tourists from 'he
ST. Lawrence and a hundred other resorts. spending
Sunday In the Canadian metropolis, were delighted 10
profit by THE TRIBUSEs enterprise. Through bundles
for Adirondack hotels thrown on the ny
ing special at westport The welltrained driver
OF the pony express, in waiting, caught
up the bulky packages and with short delay the cart
made. The supply OF papers was so large 'ha' 'uo
capacity OF the was oyertsxed ana seven minutes
we're lost tho effort to pack all the bundles In lh'
time was made up before Elizabethtown was reached'
eight miles away. where change of horses was prompt
v made and the pony express. guided by A. C. Lsacns
sklfnl hands was again on its way. Lake Placid was
reached at 1890 M saransc Lake. al 1zao 13a r. I'
Fuller, the enterpris ny proprietor Of Mcscnam L.se
House. had a wagon In waiting ~ fanI Snl,n
his bundle caught MP, ana at 3;lo the guests
the secluied Meacnam discussing tue victory o,
the aynower and other news Of the day. as furnished
another pony press stood In waiting, and the bundle
tor the Prospect House was soon speeding to"arn ns
PAS. The Prrsdent and other guests had Just com.
pleted dinner and within ten miDntes nearly every
guest in the hotel was absorbed THE SUN AY TRI9.
nSp A couv was instantly sent to the Presidents
cottage aud soon the inmates OF the temporary
White Honse IN the wilderness were rralihg ihh
TBIprsr The arrival OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE 10 the
leading event of the lay Prospect House. as 1t IL
a, All the mountain r-sOrtA Groups OF guests Ioter on
pazzas the first glimpse OF the pong express IN
the dstanrs is the signal for rush toward the once
THE TRiBUSEs exclusive pony Expresses through the
AdrondacAs foot the total Of 3ll milcs week
Burlington Vermont reached by special steamboat
from Port Kent Lake Champaln. and rom
Rouse's Point THE TRBUNEs railroad tricycle. under
rusty hands, hurried the papers to St Albans Pony
hurried bundles OF the papers from Abnrg 10
the Aiburg Spring Hotel and from swanton TO Hghgae
Springs, now crowded with guesta
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS.

MONEY SAVED BY THE PENSION vErOEs-COsT
OF PLANLs AND FLOWERS FOR THE WHITE
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % (SpeciaD. "A cOmputa-
tion has been made OF The annual Saving effected by
the 1O2 Of pension bills. the amounts granted
TO pensioners by seventy eight OF the vetoed bills ran
from "a TO 1854 year, total Of $llS53. or an aver
age $l52 Besides these seventy cases there are
fourteen in the hands or the Senate Commit
tee Oh Pensions which at the same average would
amount to 81, 1913, making total Of $l39S4. There
are ten which the veoes maie difference as
the pensioners already drawing the same pensions
as the new gave to ;hem Only one OF the bills
covered arrears This In the case OF t. s. Hopkins
aud the arrears which he would have received aggre-
gated SO 79 The Saving" therefore equal to about
twice the sum to be expended this year for repair OF
Conservatory OF Executive Mansion" It's more than
three Zines As great amount Co be used for care
and necessary repairs of greenhouses also for the use
and pleasure of the Executive, which Is separate anu
additional Item OF $4,000; II s not 80 great as Tue
item of 600 "for repair and refurnshng of the
Executive Mansion which does not include the item
of $4,000 "for fuel for the Executive Mansion
and greenhouses" The Executive Mansion items above
foot up $4,000 ana they do not include the
appropriation for lighting the Executive Manson'
which amounts 10 several thousand dollars wear
Neither do they the appropriations for the COM
nensaton OF a private secretary an assistant secre-
tary, seven clerks. al usher steward
four messengers. live doorkeepers, ono watch
man and fireman. which amount
An ALL to S33 S64 do they include Items winch az
prerale $500 for contingent expenses oil the ENecu
tive ofic The OF these various Items 10 sos
ar more Inau iiv times amount saved by the lO2
pension vetoes. -. .,,..o.o Co.
II will be seen that by appendng his signatnre 10
me.sayes yetolng sixty six pension bile. the fesdch,
"s.yed I" enough Of the public money to repair anu
care for the conservatory and greenhonsrs
of the Executive Mansion curing whole year. barilhs
the coat OF Keeping them properly heated ana nghru
IN. President said TO derive much pleasure ,he
conservatory or course II would cost the country
were 4
sro &c ~ Jcfiersonian simplicity. Tho widows
whose claims were vetoed aud VINO are suossung
hv the charity OF friends who own no gre ZEN
or are spending their last years IN amshouses
70 which no conservatories belong, ought To re)Ocr
wh.n they know that grateful Rel uDlic prOvines so
Generously for the comfort and pleasure OF It's Iathiu
and yigllsnt Chief Magistrate. N'fla
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
LARGE CROWDS At CONEY ISLAND.


HEAVY SURF FRIGHTENED AWAY THE BATHERs,
BUT OTHER AMUsEMENTs WE'RE AT HAND.
There seemed to be general impression
yesterday that account OF the Goodness OF the weather
only few people would face the stiff ocean breezes OF
Coney Island. Tie result OF this impression was to
bring as large crowd TO the island previous sun
day OF the season has seen. The exodus from the
city began early In the forenoon and
continued until evening was at hand
strong ashore" breeze blew all day. and drove the
wa'er In hgb white-capped wall far up on the beach
The Iron steamboats did not take the outside course
after the first trips In the morning until tho afer
noon, when the sea became somewhat quieter. Inc
passengers were Landed at Northern Point, ana
thence were taken to Coney Island by trains There
delay, however and everything worked smoothly
Those who u thc Island by tho Bay Ridge route.
passed close TO the big soops. which after their work
Of Saturday seemed to be resting and preparing Tor fur
ther efforts Those who could point out and name the
celebrated craft surrounded by Interested groups
only the strongest ana most daring swimmers tried
tho sur and they watched by the less adventur
ous. But the crowds found plenty OF other amuse.
mrnts. The monster cycorama OF Africa
attracted thousands OF visitors TO Its Jungles ana
curio.iies Many people went to Coney Island on the
Sea Beach road ana the cars we're crowded all DAY.
There WAS almost continuous stream OF pleasure
seekers at Manhattan Beach from o'clock until Gill
mores over. The amphtheatre was
crowded 10 s utmost capacity aud Gimores music was
applauded to the echo.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
MRS. CLEVELANDS PHOTOGRAPHS.
Warrington Letter 10 The indianapolis NeT',,

T1sbfnofon Letter 10 The IndidndpOlts Neos -
The Photographic negatives taken ny y. NJ;
only thai of Mrs Cleveland IN her wrcdlng uress was
taken for her and not Tor SALE Ihls WAS tho
nv or limitation placei the trapsActon,
md ms ntiuenta idea Will probably soon wear out
have lust down 10 look AT these p'ctur~s.
fifteen OF them IN tho 10, anu ,ho' "a arc pa"3ot
aongside he statesmen and actresses OF tue peiiol.
Four OF them are full-lengtn portraits one oi Tue
later IN the famous weuuinE ai wsr,. ar...
wedding picture IA the least desi!aDe as wnto uress
meyer y,suny, The wearer 10 advantage through tho
medium ui lnc The royal picture Is Tue one III
LlacE Mrs Cleveland herself apparently thinks 80,
,' -. ~. n =. had n repeated In tnat Costume hall
dozen times IN various attitudes. The largest IS NJ
east lOx 20 inches aud shows thr superb neute, osc
ms aUd necx TO advantage The dress cut high III
s nscL "a Ali of her costumes are. The throat beihe
uare ony poIns not more Than SIX OF eishs ncne, s
tisck yrIvet band, fastened In front with large
blagluy star OF diamonds. wedding present. n.
tue bottom point OF tue is .'SoSn ~ uss,s ,ns
spray of flowers The shoulders ahd poulco 70 Po'ns
~ ~ ire covered black passemehtrre. as Is
The whole 'front.' OF the dress Iho sleeves "oh 'I
tend To th- elbow. made very open oi Icn plae aee
tr,nnsd with black assrneniere. They display arms
e,ou,s,eiy nodded Mrs. Cleveiands arms are nheI
u an those OF the Langtry, S "nS 20 , W.. pp",'s 70
rn,nt connie OF inches below the elDo"-' tho
shapeiy hands arc folded easiy m, ,n ront IN nans
~ I,s n,"nr.s are in ber ears In the wed
ding costume she appears Win pr"csirts. III .'e
rhn scene 10 tho White House conservatory
~, '",. ana aowers make lovely BACKGROUND shc
s,su1s Inv a ped table or stand "heIeoh sIo
several lpoks ana q small pasAe' VI rn ,n. sane
nain. rougnIx reached in front ana gathered
an a oose coil At tho night back aud wen up Ihe 'uA
a'r IN aud beautiful effect 1hc face of Mrs
Cleveland is oval "a has oIeh pesh n,
OF the rare type OF round SStlv .en.aoas ana give
stroue eI preston 10 mouth hol 700 os o ,n, y,s
Her fayorile attitude soems TO ue M ~
hough m one portrait the artist nae cAukht eI W
noan -, ,ns favorite poses OF Mary Anderson. Inc
head 4. turned down 10 the left a. II The sui9eo