davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
BIG CROWD AT SUNDAY BASEbALL "a

Over 1000 people Witnessed the game OF
,a.nau q, Graner's Ridgewook Park yesterday DO
tween the Brooklyn and Long Island Athletic onos Sn
was the first Sunday played " the pnooay rhe
.n1 a., nrIcrly ll-benuycd crowd was pres'ht'
rooHiyn men outpsyed their opponent. al every Po,a
ana won easily Toolc pitched ID nno i o. ro"xs.
prqoslyn ,,:;;;,:.....--s 9 g ti5 9 Y-'i
nm. sarne -Brookyn l. Athleie FITS Pas nol =,
.rr,r. erooslvu L. l. Athletic >. Batting errors pS
iyn =. l. + Atm cite T. stolen bases-McC'eASn' - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
LILLE WLATHkR REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FoR 81 houh~
WASHINGTON, April ll.-For New-Ens'anu,
fall weather. slowly rising temperature "hdS
shifting TO southeastery.
For the Middle Atlantic States. light local rains'
winds generally southeastery, slight changes In tet-
perature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
sMOTHERED IN A FLAMING HOUSE.

HOLYOKE, Mass April 1l.-Fire broke out
last night In tho repair shop Of the HoyoHe Paper Conn
psny II spread rapidly to the second story and then 70
the loft causing loss Of from S25OOD to siO.oOO m
sured. Thomas Howard the night watchman. age hfEy
years, was smOthered 10 death on The second 6oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
SHOT FOR ELOPING WITH A YOUNG GIRL.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, April IL Especial -
A dispatch from St. Marys. W. Va, says that ia'''
shooting afray occurred there last night, the circ"
Stances being az follows: Luke Lcaper aged hfyt"o
ipduceo AN eleven. yearod OF Samuel Russell
10 elune win him iast Monday Yesterday afternoon
Lesper returned alone Russell soon heard OF ms pre-
ence and hnnted him M Tho men met ABOUT
ococI when Ru.scI drew . revolver and fired four
,laes ~ Lnapcr who was fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

A Constant Cough, with Shortrcss of Breath,
Failing Strength and Wasting OF Flesh. all be,oken
Lungs more less seriously affected. aud demanding
prompt treatment By using Dr. Jayue's Expectorant
serious results may be either avoided palliaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

GALVESTON. Tex, April la dispatch TO
The Ne,rs says John Ferris. manager Oh the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Portand he', u'e'
suddenly OF paralysis OF the heart al inc '"s'i
Dallas saturday He was about thirty years old
aud leaves "A fortune estimated at neiry ,9L'oVyooo'
With his wife h. arrived hero last llursd@y' I'D ~
mains Will be taken TO Sew-YOrk for intermenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
Won Can't Run Away from Exposure

Acker, Merrall Il COndit, of Chambers ST.,
sell Colgatc Co.'s Laundry soap. The standard article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

The members OF tho New York Club who are
dissatisfied with tho nominations recently 'nAi" " .ho
sting Com uttee expect complete Nh opposition
toRet early this week. Over the election Oh tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

,rs,1crent or hostile TO the views OF tho majority
and Il Is beginning to be questioned whether
OF tne ,be present Administration can afford to make
s,aat an exception in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

"a. sns nsoms,1ss vs',,'on n a, I b. 'snh:
r,,.in, ndnsh The irregular white ns oscillations
(, those hol The dotted ne represents
nuts pharmacy. u5 Broadway.
IRiBusE OFYIcE. April l2-1 a. m.-The depression
noticed In tho Southwest late last week has been nlieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
| DRY.GOODs STORE DAaAGEl

fire from some unknown cluse occurred
Yesterday ia the drygools store OF Luke orr at No. li3
Columbia Brooklyn, causing loss tine stock ~
50 600 IL was insured for $500 The damage to tho
building. which owned by james Pft o. No. - Han
cock-st,, was estimated to amount 10 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
FrOt L{fc. LOHd0n. a.
NJnx.ycX,'- >yvpATtIy Ny lille Her Maj

A MoxARcH's SYMPArHY.-Wh lille Her MAJ
esty'- public appearances are gratifying 10 heF peoPe
IL l. by her private acts ana sympathes thl se n
won tnalr love lives their hearts Loyal 10 an
goodness sympathetic In all sorrow. tenderiy
m frirndshp, wum,nly and Chr-tia-llke IN al'coi'
Inc Queen has always shown that touch OF nature when
establishes one kinshp between tho highest anu tie
humblest. Mrs O.iphant publishes with Her Mayes,
nrrmi.sion, IN BiacLrroodS H0gg3inc for APRIL Two
deeply affecting letters from HE Queen 10 the sou anu
the widow the late Prime pal IniIoch Wrllihg 81
weeks ago 10 the Rev ". w. Tulloch the Queen saii
Your father was so kinh, SO VIZ;
and II such pleasure 10 see MN az dear
often had TO repeat make ncart turn sick U9
he done ImOnrn with yOn" To Mrs Iuoc"
she wrote few DAYS later: My heart beeds for YOU
the dear, worthy companion OF that hobie eAscl.e
man, highly gifted and aree-hcarteh anu 80 W he
whose life n. crushed by the greatest loss which can p
fan a woman. am iuust All KiOus 10 yislt you. "nu
Irus: that Will allow 10 do 80 quietly alu W
lr as one who knew your dear husband so WE'LL anu n'
gone through much sorrow. and knows what you ao 81,
ana what you suffer- All hoLor and love aud osa'y W
the sovereign who SO good and generous a wohan anu
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

Dir. Gerry native OF Waterford, Me- ana gralu-
son of the Revolutionary Statesman whose name nc
hora Having recetyed an acalemcal education. he
studied law and devoted himself almost without inter
rupton TO that profession fl; held several minor ONES
i'm ms own state and served term in Congress lsto
'5l during which lie earnestly opposed the eAehslon
f slavery HIS home had been in Portland for the last
mr.; hirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
DolilirIl Notifies.
To the Voters OF

JERSEY CITY,
IT, aa.,ra clean and honest admin strafion %
xore nar. and lts credit Al It's present stsa
tina rssnf Of ber ri Colinss election as Mayor IVY
will 20 10 polls Tuesday next anu vV's
Tor the 10 Stion OF n ,.,,,xa
the candidate tho C,sxeaS Association and Hep""n
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
TIE FOREIGN MAIL.

GOSSIP ABOUT NOTABLY FlRsONS AND THiNOS.
FC0ln VI Lobgictcrts Tru'a LyHd9d Apru l.
IL MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN.-Last lhursday
was the anniversary OF tie death OF Johh brown
AMI that domestic certainly not yet FORGOTTEN NJ Court
Every member of the Brown family who was within
reach now In The Queens service ana even persons
wiz, were only slightly connected with " j. d. nave ut
rvod benefit from The office OF linen woman al
Siderable Recently Derto"eh DS tue
Queen upon colch housemald, aud whch the persons
passed pressed thelr WOhu'I ~ te
appointment tine post hfyins Always preh ho,u
nv an Al OF some station and education. cOmpdr
spclng) II explained ll tue Chains v1 VIC
selected candidate paramount she having Dee que
houseIuad had always been eMpioyeu III jun
Browns rooms
"TuE MIKADO's" SUCCEsSOR.-Ihe sketch OF
the now Gilbert aud Sullivan opera mas now o"cn ne
yered And directly Arthur has finished MS leeds
Festival cautata he Will ia" music Tor Ihe success
sor To Tine MkadO." which IS expected al the savoy
toward the week OF September IL won a. OF course
not be fair disclose much OF MI ''l1Derls p".
But learn that ccnra ldeh Il skil upOh I.ngisu
commercial enterprise amt hnmbug. as exemphhad ny
rho pretended British horror OF annhXlng new territory
which however. manage to acquire al the rate ol a
thousand square niles, moro or less, per hnnuh
If The little bird Whispers 10 Is
Ept in HE prrsentday. The heroine S descendant OI Al
ancient Egypian Princess ssibly The Ih"doh suaku
fer who tended Moses. History repeats ITSELF ~ c!ccs vi
years and another - Nose In Igtto '-typlird 10y INC
bOndhOdcTs WHO are at the back e. the BRUSH oEcuP
iIon-has arisen To plague the modern Pharaoh facha
The resolves to the spfll Oh
ancestry aud GibcrtIau fan WILL am assured lhcIuue
whimsical between the costumes, MANNERS
and customs OF anceut Egypt aud OF the dowhtrounen
rnuutry OK today Nearly all the detail. remain yet 10
br settled but Mr. Gilbert, hear sent last week 20 inc
limited states portions OF his book In order that sh
abOrateur may Wrte III Anonymous scraps
of The dialogue. and TINS IL Is hoped enecluy soculo
the valuable transatlantic rlxhts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

To this variable weather but can wear Bensons lscrs
t. them a prompt fOf
aches and pains Rclus Ask FOR Ben8ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

COLLECTIONS OF
FOREIGN AND An RIcAN PAINTEGs
Embracing portions OF several private galleries.
TWO HUNDRED AND 1rHIRrYsIX WORKS
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED ARTISTS.
Tho combined exhibit making imposing ana attractive
Gallery open for Inspection % paintings daiy RON
UNTIL TIME OF SALE BY AUCTION.
rEUF7sp41 n FHlP ss a AS0 s sAIT e
TIE BARKER Salisbury. LIBERrYsT.
catalogues mailed Tree. ,,,.,., -
GEORGEL BANKS. Aucuonoer. BARkEK q O.
A. William p. Moore Auctioneer.
MOoRE's ART GALLERIES, 300 FIFTH AVENUE.
SOW on free exhibition day and evening,
ExrRA61f f 5i:ad i' 5totiiIL 2: OF
PAINTINGS
MR.. CHA dis r. HAshLrINE.
OF Philadelphia ,neiut'as vor
THE r4SE EsFf fxhafE i"d 81 HSS1Gu:nEAU.
AN iAro7iN' Uli S;2IaHtNo rEo%ENTErN.. sox,un
and S ,,ye e.sno lAH
dLATNlS, ALF. S iTAaGaJKf. noYnnr.
VAN NAV v1;IGL liz BAsrlENLEpAGEE, ,ooo,x
TO = PIP ~ %%S$II9T T <.I ssal,
at O'Clock each evening
A. Orgies s. Co..
SO aul 81 B.oADw ~.
Beg 10 announce tina tasy havs favored t. 'suc
tons 70 sell 4 Al CrlON
AT H .IR GALLHHl r
As and SCI b oadsay
A very fine line OF
RICH CABINET FtRNIrURE
tnc proGuc. o
MR. CHAS TGSCH. so - EAST ljfHsL.
Consisting Tables. Pa0r suites large a9s
ment OF odd Chairs Chamber Furnituro &c IN all ths
fine Cabinet Woods, Rosewood. Nah9saiy' re"
,ocObOlo Amaianh. satin Wood, Cherry and OAK
1l.a fr,,ru "a nav m Exhibition
DAYAND EVENING UNTIL TIME or SAIL,
WEDN ESDAY AND THURSDAY. APRIL Ii AND 10.
at 81 o'clock.
WILLIAM b. NOKMAN, Auciloneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
OFT UARY.

ELBRIDGE GERRY.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 1l.-Elbridge Gerry
died here yesterday, age seventy-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
From the HnHehau Rcrie,e.

NOVELS READ ON SUNDAY.-W anderlng III
booksellers Row other day, ene ell Int" "'hver
sation with a very intelligent lady who pntchG see
ond-hand books noticed, after GanclnS al ne 'rINes
that her chief dOuc i'll novels Ihse snc
alne she purch ised from the newspaper onces anu
,ed out To tho smaller libraries Sho told me th'l ous
mess was very aud one reason lor this
that a number OF people did not read novels durh?
lent ~ way OF pcnance." l mildly suggested
Very likely" the reply but though ladies' uoh !
read oyels on weekday during Lout. they read thc on
sunday, all the year round" WAS much struck Win
tnf. aud thought IL time To pass on. which dld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
6petial Notlres.
UuGH.CLASS PAINTINGS.
Art.

NOW on EXHIBITION AT
THE BARKER ARR GALLERY.
AZ ami ~ LlDerty-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
hofaiA&

rRIsuys LDOAL OBssRvArfoNs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
DIR. Wasserzug.
(See card in this paper.)


Eighteen years of devotion to sim
gle branch Of medical science has made
DR.. Wasserzug one Of the most sue
cessful physicians Of the age. Since
his arrival in Dallas two years ago he
has treated hundreds Of the most mis-
cradle wrecks of manhood, who are
now the tairest specimens of mental
and physical health. DR.. Wasserzug
is a great boon to Texas, and his SER
vices are being appreciated throughout
its entire limits. He is known far and
near and patients are continually call
ing on him from even the remotest
parts of the State. All who have en-
trusted themselves to the doctors
treatment in the past are fully con-
WINGED of his wonderful skill and can
now more fully realize the seriousness
of their condition, and many of them
would have doubtless been beyond re-
covery, or at least lost to all pleasures
of this life had they not sought the
doctor and placed themselves in his
care. There are to-day hundreds, even
thousands, losing their health, some
almost beyond restoration, and spend
ing their time and money with those
unskilled and unqualified for this i'm
portant branch of medical practice.
Any reasonable man to consider for a
moment will see the folly and danger
of treatment by any physician other
than one who has devoted his entire
professional life to this line of prac-
tice. The doctor cordially invites all
needing treatment to call and see him
at his consultation rooms, over 734
Elm street, DR.. Wasserzug is in Dali
las to stay, having satisfied himself
that his services are badly needed in
this State, and those who would ques-
ton his permanency here can be in
formed by the leading business men of
the city. All patients should be eau
toned to call for the diploma of any
specialist before putting themselves
under his treatment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
VEHICLES AND MACHINERY.

OF machinery exhibits there are
quite number, and they are very in
teresting to large class Of visitors.
Chas. Il. Brown, successor to GRADER
Il Co., has good display of engines,
gins, mill machinery, buggies, car
riages and scales. His collections COM
prise some Of the very best manufac-
ture, and are Just such goods as a
responsible dealer can recommend to
his customers. Mr.. Brown has on ex-
hibition one of II. S. Munger's patent
combination of cotton elevator,
cleaner and distributor, for which he
is the agent in this city. This is the
greatest Improvement in cotton gin
in the world, and it is only
a question of time when 1t will be in
every ginnery. Mr.. Brown is offering
some extra inducements to parties
who may desire first-class buggy or
carriage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
Lady V isitOrs,

Mrs. Z. Chestnut, 612 Elm street
would be pleased to have you call and
examine her select assortment of
French millinery while in the city. Her
purchases for this season have been
m de with view to extending her
tr ade, and those who examine her
s tock will be surprised with the excel
lence of her STYLES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am rs years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own house work.
/ owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain" Try bottle, only 80 cents, at
w. II. Howell & Bros. Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
DIR. Cook Has Returned.

DR.. Cook, the New York specialist,
who performed many remarkable cures
while in Dallas last spring, has re-
turned and opened an Office at oil Elm
street, up stairs, where he would be
pleased to see all who desire to coll. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
All Sunday-School Workers

Who visit the city during the fairs
are cordially requested to visit the
Texas Headquarters for Sunday
School Supplies at 757 Elm street, near
the postofiice. We shall be pleased to
have their names on book of remem-
brance, kept by us for the purpose.
KIT WILLIAMS Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29
Free to all Visitors.

Splendid musical entertainments al
Mayors Garden every night during
fair time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29

WlneSap apples, "A. IL. SIlTlcy, uTst;
+. III. Adams, second.
Best plate Stevens Winter apples,
e. III. Adams, first; A. A. Shirley, sec
ond.
Best plate Timber Twig apples, S.
II. Adams. first; A. A. Shirley, second.
Best collection Texas grown cedars,
j. S. Kerr,
Best collection Texas grown juni-
pers. Kennedy Il Reassaux, Terrell.
Best display landscape design, en-
bracing ornamental trees and plants
artistically arranged, A. w. Il j. S.
Kerr.
Best plate of handsomest apples of
any other variety, j. j. Fairbanks, first,
A. A. Shirley, second.
Best plate Yates Crab apples, L. A.
Adams.
Best collection of ten varieties or
more Texas grown peaches, b. S. Stem
mons. Dallas.
Best collection of any variety, T.. A.
Adams, first, b. S. Stemmons, second.
Best collection of Texas grown one
year old trees, S. S. Thompson, Wealth
erford, Texas.
Best collection standard grown one
year-old apple trees, e. w. kirkpatrick
Mckinney, Texas.
Best single tree lie Comte Pear,
not over two years old-A. w. " j.
S. Kerr.
THE Arena.
The exhibition in the arena was very
interesting, and attracted large crowd
of spectators. The awards were as fol-
lows:
Trotting administrations 3 years
old and over, G. c. Slaughter Il Sons
Bay Chieftain, LIST; Cap1. jerks, I'd.
Stallion / year old, Maddox e. Pow
ellis Hubbard, LIST, and Edgar, I'd
Mares or gelding 3 years old, Alex.
Cockrell's Lucille, 1st; Maddox e. Pow
ellis Lady Osborne, I'd.
Mare or gelding2 years old, G. G
Slaughter q Sons Jenny B.. LIST; j. A
McAdam's Jenny Lind, I'd.
Mare or gelding l year old, Alex.
Cockrel's Edith.
Thoroughbred stallion 3years old and
over, DR.. w. G. Philips Judge Walker,
LIST; j. M. Bachelors Jack Hardy, I'd.
Mare or geldng 2 years old, DR.. w.
G. Philips Adele Steiner.
SHEEP AWARDS. LONG WOODS.
Ram, year and over-Estll Bros.
Eve, years and over-Estill Bros.
Flock, l Ram and Ewes Estill
Bros.
MERINO SHEEP.
Ram, 2 years old and over--C. F.
Mills.
Eve, 2 years and over--C. F. Mills.
Lamb, under one year-C. +. Mills.
ANGORA GOATS.
Buck, year and over-Wm. Land
rum.
Eve, year and over-Wm. Land
rum.
Herd of six-Wm. Landrum.
SWINE.
Berkshire Boar, year old-lst Sam
uel Fisher; I'd, William Atkinson.
Boar, under one year-1st, G. New
ton; "a, II. IL. QUIZ.
Sow, year and over-lst, VIM. At
kinson; I'd, C. u. Stiff.
Berkshire sow under one year-1st,
Atkinson; I'd, c. U. Stiff.
Sow and litter of young pigs LIST,
c. U. Stiff.
Berkshire boar, any age-1st William
Atkinson.
Poland China boar, one year old
LIST, c. Newton.
Boar under one year-lst, Maddox &
Powell.
Sow year and over-lst, c. New
ton.
Sow under one year LIST, Maddox &
Powell.
RED JERSEY.
Boar-one year old-lst, VIM Little;
I'd, A. II. Peacock.
Boar under one year-1st, VIM.
Little.
Sow one year and over-1st, VIM.
Little; I'd, VIM. Little.
Sow under one year-1st, w. j. Bet
.erton; I'd. VIM. Little.
Sow and litter Of pigs-1st. VIM.
Little.
Boar, any age or breed-lst, E. R.
Stiff.
Porker, any age or breed-lst, c.
Fewton.
Pen Of six hogs-lst, E. R. Stiff. J.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29

Judge Pearrc, United States district
attorney, is in the city, direct from
Graham, where the United States dis
trict court is in session, the criminal
docket having been finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29

Spencer Hutchins, of Houston, Sec
ond lieutenant of the Houston Light
Guards, is in the city taking in the
fairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-29

The Floral display is certainly a
thing of beauty and possesses great at
fractions for the ladies. Mrs. j. L.
Metcalf, of Dallas, was awarded three
of the premiums-flrst on house plants
and boquet and second on crysanthe-
NUNS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-09
SIGHTS OF ORLEANS.
n Staid Old French Place Which Revere,
the Memory of Jeanne dare.

n Staid Old French Place which Rcveres
the Memory Of Jeanne dare.
Aside from that which recalls the
memory of Jeanne dare there is not
much to interest the stranger at Orleans.
1t is too near Paris, of which it is an
exceedingly small copy. and its anti
qu:tics. more of which might naturally
be expected to be still in existence, have
disappeared in the gradual moderniz-
ing of the city. 1t is staid old place,
the stronghold of conservatism and tho
abode of some old families, who live in
hope of seeing the anc ent regime again
on the throne of France. There are few
fragments of architecture that date back
to the dark ages, hut they are being
torn down to give place TO mere mod
crn edifices. There are numerous other
buildings erected in the two or three
centuries that followed the Renaissance,
and which arc in different ways asso-
ciated with the memory of Francis l.,
Henry ILL.,, Henry w., Charles w.,
Louis XI. and other sovere:gns of
France, which are not in themselves
striking. though they possess consider
able historical interest. The cathedral
is one of the largest in France. magniti-
cent in its wav, but most of it built after
the pure Gothic style began to give
place to compost architecture highly
offensive to the antiquarian and purist.
The museum contains pictures which
would attract attention were the grand
collections of Paris more remote. The
equestrian statue of Jeanne dare is
in the Place dc NatrOy. The
smaller one is at the other end of one
of the bridges across the Loire, half a
mile apart. One is plainly visible from
the other. The first is of more than he
roic size, and represents the Maid as
thanking God for her success in arms.
Sixteen bas-relicfs about the base, illus
trating her history from her birth to her
martyrdom, are admirably designed
and executed and are an interesting
study. The one on the opposite side Of
the Loire is smaller. Itreprescnts the
subject dr.. ssed as an Amazon and bear
ing a sword and banner. On the four
S!uCS vi LIC UdSC hlC OuS>lClfClS. 1JOtu
statues are of bronze, highly dramatic,
and SO in marked contrast with the
simple and natural equestrian one
which ornaments the little place oppo-
site the Tuileries of Paris. Two houses
are shown as those which Jeanne d. Arc
occupied, one in the Rue Tabourg and
the other in the Rue de Bourgogne.
The first is an old Weather-worn stone
building of the Renaissance, in which
is the famous chamber built merely on
the site of that which she occupied for
The first few days after her arrival. 1t
is not as elegant, but has q somewhat
cell-likc aspect with its contracted walls,
its two heavily grated windows and its
round, arched and paneied ceiling,
Ornamcnted with swans and camcls, so
strikingly similar that only after an
anatomical study is the observer able to
tell one from the other.-Pdris Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.