davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
Farmers,

Farmers,
Every day publish bulletin Of yocke
Bros. prices on all kinds Of grain. Call and
see what your grain is worth; !, 5
"A Respectfully,
Il w. BRAND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Belle Boyd, the Rebel spy, at Richards
Hall tomorrow night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Chas. Harrison is spending vacation a
home from College at Oberlin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
cARy's COLUMN.

p4-Have you. tried our Penny Yeast
Cakes; they seem to I'LL the bill.
CARY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Go to A. B. Scribner's Store and see the
new folding Buckeye Binder. Ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Senator Groschner and Representatiy
Cuff came home to vote.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

All kinds of Garden seeds in Bulk at
If -BRxDLEY's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Capt. Cary is visiting Mt. Clemons, Mich.
in search of his health.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

e DEMoCRATIc NORTHWEST,
Napoleon, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Gardner was out yesterday taking views
the snow drifts. .rst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
School Report.

New Goods at Nordsn q Bruns'. s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Tomorrow is the esth anniversary of 1.-THE
settlement of Ohio.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Female Friendship.

Women are generally more de voted to their friends than men, and display an indefatigable activi' ty in serving them. Whoever has galned the affection 0fa woman is sure to succeed in any enterprise wherein she assists him; men draw back much sooner in such cases. Frequently in my life have I had occasion to admire in females the most generous zeal in behalf of their friends. Who is not aston ished at the courage shown by a women, when her husband, whose misconduct has perhaps thousand times offended her. is threatened with eminent dangerf Who does not know many instances of heroic dcvotedness on the part of the sex! A woman spares no effort to save her friends. When it is a question of saving her brother, her husband, or her father, she pene- trates into prisons, sine throws hcr. self at the feet of her sovereign. Such are the women of our day, and such has history represented those of antiqnity.--AnoD.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
He Was a Pointer.

Here, you! I thought you said this cur was a good hunter, aRC Pve had the very old boy of | time with him. Soon's bird showed itself he'd run for it, bark ing like all possessed. Conse lnente is, haven't had shot"
 "But l didn't say that he was a hunting Gog.'
 "You said he was a pointer, and that he had been hired by more than fifty spoltsmcn at different times.'
 "So did. That was true. And they found the same fault that you have. You see, the trouble is that you sporting gentlemen do not catch on. When l say the dog is a pointer. mean disappointer. Sec."--BostGn Transcript.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Father Ryan's Charity.

The friends of Father Ryan, the beloved poet-priest, lately deccas- ed at Mobile, Ala, relate this story Illustrative of his great charity and humility and the uuseliishness of his child-like nature. The lady managers of a local charity had in. vited him 10 deliver an oration, and knowing his eccentricitg, had provided him with a new suit to wear upon the occasion. This was delicately conveyed 10 him a few hours before the time for his ad. dress, and he promised to appear in it. But tramp called and ask cd an aims of clothing. Father Ry an with regret told him that he possessed only the clothes he had on. "And surely you wouldn't wear thcses" he concluded, as he exhibited their fringed edges. The Lazarus turned away snlkily, and had nearly passed out of sight when Father Ryan espied the new suit and called him back.
 Take thcm," he said with tho earnestness of a cheerful giver; "l had nearly forgotten about them"
 He went to the society in the de- spised old clothes, but all chagrin at his appearance was lost in ndmi- ration of his inspired speech, and the donors of the misappropriatcd suit consoled themselves with the thought that if he had not given the clothes away he wonld certain ly have mislaid or lost them. So little to him were the kingdom Of this world.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
She Was His Strawberry.

An officer who was patrolllng Mullet street the other day saw n crowd of people at a corner, and he hastened his steps to discover a man sitting on the ground with his back to a tree, while q score of women and boys surrounded him. When the officer made inquiries to what had happened a short, stout woman with her sleeves rolled up confronted him aud replied ."IIe's my husband; He's q good for nothing lazy bones of man, and we've had a row.
 "What about?'
 "Well, I " had to support him by washing the last year, and he's been humble enough up to q year ago. Then he took fifty cents of my money and went to a fortune teller. She told him that 1 would die very soon, aud that he would marry q strawberry blond with S5O,O00 in casb,"
 Seventy five thousand doll ars my dear," sighed the man on the grass.
 "You shut up! He came home stepping high and feedling smart, and half an hour ago he had the cheek to tell me that stood in his road. In fact, he wanted to know when 1 was going to die!'
 II merely inquired," groaned the husband.
 And 1 merely left my snds and jumped into him." she continued. 1t was pretty even thing in the house, but when l got out where I could swing my right gave him a couple below the belt and tied him up. Strawberry blonde-s75,O0O second marriase-humph! I'm his strawberry! When l get through with him I'll make that fortune. teller sec strawberries for the rest of her born days!"
 "Well, be gentlp.' continued the officer. as he passed on.
 Oh! Iwon't hurt nobody nor nothing" she replied; and as the officer passed on she lifted the man to his feet and banged him up the steps and into the house in q double entry style of book. keeping that rattled the shingles. Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Booths Weapons.

A writer in the Washington Herald says he recently saw two Of the most curious and interesting relics of the greatest tragedy in American history. They are the pistol with which John Wilkes Booth shot President Lincoln; and the dagger he held in his hand when he lcaped from the box to the stage of the theatre, crying, "Sic semper tyrannis.' These rel ics are preserved in n bureau of one of the great departments of the Government, and with them is the bullet that struck MT. Lincoln down. The pistol is the most in. tercsting of the lot. It is one of lke kind known as the derringcr, made in Philadelphia, which was very famous all through the South and Southwest thirty years ago. The one in question is of beautiful workmanship. It's barrell is only two inches in length, and the bullet weighs about quarter of an ounce. The entire length of the weapon is about four inches. It's mounting is of silver, and the lock is one of the finest and most perfect pieces of workmanship l have ever seen, even in these weapons, which are very expensive and elagorate. The bullet is much battered, and was evidently driven into the mazzle (for the pistol is a muzzle-loader) by the use of q mallet and iron loading rod. Considering the heavy charge of powder under the bullet before it was fired, the lat ter mnst have been only an inch from the muzzle, and could easily
 have been touched with onc's little finger inserted into the barrel. The marks of the rifling in the barrel are clearly visible on the bullet, which was very much flat tened from striking the skull. Al together, more interesting and ghastly curio l have never seen. While handling the pistol l looked at the end of the breech. l found there respectable. for percussion caps, which had evidently been overloaded, and on opening it l
 found q solitary cap, which Booth had evidently put there himself, , intending, if by any chance the one on the tube of the pistol cxplod- ed without firing it, to have onoth- CT ready to his hand
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

Kcp1ircNS asU.Sit,, ,N., A speciality. We are well prepared to dc this kind of work. Our
 Biacksmithing Department Is also complete, and all Work done well and neatly on short notice. Hor-e-shoeina given special attention.
 We are also manufacturers and agents tni the celebrated Lvon's Combination Harrow and Scrnper. and will furnish them on de- mand.
 We guarantee all work to give satisfaction Our place of business, remember, Is on West Secohd street. next to Methodist church.
 g. Fs. EsaTrcU S' Co
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

poets and true love enough to float the bark of life into its sweetest haven.
 Rosa EldOn was somewhat chs griuged in her secret soul, but she wisely kept her feelings to herself, and old Uncle Cuthbert, was quite satisfied with the choice his neph- CIV had made.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
]. R. FARRELL & O.,
 Wagon Makers & RepairGTS WEST End St., PRESCOTT, ARK.

We are still in the field, ahd propose to de nll kinds of Wood Work and Blacksmith ing in workman-lile style, and at reasonable rates.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Suffering Women! Read What the Great Methodist Divine and Eminent Physi.
 cian Say7 of Bradfeld'S Female Regulator!
ArL,NrA. GA. Feb. 20, 1884.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 20. 1884. DR. ]. BRAnYlELu: D ar Sir-Sonc fifteen veors ngo examined the recipe of Female Regulator. and carefully studied authorities in regard to i,, cnmponruts, and then (aS well us now) pronounce it [" h" lh" most scientific and skillful combination of tn" really reliable remedial vegetable agents kn-wn to science. to act directly on the womb and uterine orslns, and the organs and part. ,vmpn,liziug directly with these; and. therefore. providing Il specific remcd ' for all diseases of the womb, and of the ad- jaccnt organs and parts,
 Inurs truly,
 JESEiE BoRiNG. N D., D, D. nrsdAeld Female Regulator is only in- tended for dis,n-"- peculiar to wo,nan, and for these i, Specific,
 Sold by all druggi.ts. Send for our tlca- tse on the Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free, W hich gives all particulars.
 THh BRADFIfLp RFGrLAToR Co
 Box 2S, Aila.tn, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
--BostGn Transcrip.

A Texas preacher caught four or five boys in his peach trees. He did net punish them but merely said: "lou ought to be ashau ed of yourst lves, particularly ths big boys. W hich of you boys here iS ihe Dldesi?' "Ile ail.'t here at at sir. He didn't know that we were coming said d youngster.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

An exchange says that ice two inches thick will support a man. In midsummer it supports the ice man and his entire family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
JOSEP F'T3lITI;''

u. =. HOWARD. NoIe OWEaf,
VIZ nom date carry TIE United 1tsias
weekly trtp8 10 Seattle LsavinR Sea
beck ever Monday and Friday morning
gih touch 81 Port Gamble for pamengern
o. freight arrivinG e 8aatfls n o.
Afternoon rsf1r1inE WI iaaVe Toaarh
wharf 81 u o'einek every Tuandsy anf
sat1rstAy morning taking he mall a.
Iks steamer Josephine WI laaVo So
eseE Tor Purt Gamble every day axnspt
saturday. - take paaaanRaEB an& fPniRht
20 rsosaEs @aGs fnr aAT pasnten Hoqas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
WASH TnM
sIkAABoAT TRAnsPolTATIss q
Carrying tire u.a. Nail.
Fssama, SsatEIs PsaIsuuniaua

ONE or THE W. 81 nm
& i. Cos ceHmEnHFn =
tAndaEBon or Edlthla
VII run daily hetwsan Ta1n1sa 80 -
Towasend. learing Tacalla 80 -. = =
zAtn seattle Is II . N and fC11I',S =
FORT Maaleon. Purt eamhle. prTl - -
and Port ToWnsen4 Rai1InIn1 fssse
foEt IgWnsond ever aaY lsRcaNI
Is e'cloc3 y ~ and Saalala II Ia nm
SGATTlk-W ICON aamTs
he steamer W x MmMWnW IN
leave soattle every san6aY, TI,rl3ar -
fhare4ny eEellnE. 3 o'cl11k. IN 81 -
cal.ilg e Mukil1sa Tlialn .,
Oak EArhnE, UtzaladY, Lanir -. : -
AneoaFe1n, 9nannaA sautsh rsirH-.''-
ba1linGham and 6ahomA
BaenrmllR. VIII kaava Whanuum arnr
Monday. Wednesday and MAaF -
inRA a2 o'olsck, In GaMetn eali1w
lntermadiA1n points On thA wNT.
SATTLESkAeiT RIVER R1gYk
Ehs steamer DAH8E WI inse e1.f,s,
Ter 6kaEit rivur End WaF norn 49,
Monday End IhuHaag. rlllTnlaa fISs
days and fridAFa.
Fer frelghi and pamaaa nppiy a. Can
panya 0fhcA On XeaAe< awharR 1HaR n
he boAfR af tha aamA wharf
mrl-n GU0 Al TAfsCN4 a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

Ne SEA AS aiIetsa 1Eszl4 - a. - cal -
Nm. rhs necsF k4s vssises ~ kesgilAll
nnfepa 80 ektaiana ETeza 49, - pa,uaAiE
tnfoFnAlisn uAasa - b ocU1seezs - ialrasi
b thaas n naes 81 his eeNtcaa. pA. QkhLsA
HaEseaa earas q kan,a oAil e. WrztF a.
eammnnlgA&taaa mFtcaly eaGeaeSl.al. 24nt
- aa,sasa ~ . uarehRa 81 me4arEna AZ
aIe.a pA. ,. u 0tUeON, ga tnSz. So Fraz.
ssane. O. Aaastae RoEe-fEE xLGEsEscNn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

rHE extH Ps~f-st sus-sltsaa ~ HoTHKzs mfLk
iss-iaaAss - CHoLEE4 INFtEItH 80 TnExuEsa
Frpsaessiss ~ ~ bfAFkFTifS. CoNsEMFTFNEA
faAFAAAsAAAfA fsrfrs4 Astrfsss - Al uksTfNe
hisEAAE& nsxuarrs e-akins. Oar hssA. TIKI
ARE ANB FEEulys % IkEkEIA.s mulIsa On.
boIe,Ens soo1kt2 ca, Blst.a. uAas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

21<e.-A lot Of Scotch plaids, z5<s
Only cash store can afford 70 give eash
valu~s- CHYarER GERGEY ala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
eEHERAL AaB nERYogs DlsEAsEs

MA@E a. L0MGAMER. N D.
oEsdnaas e Wenan's MsalaAl ConsSs
q Hs1nsFiFaRiA-
Ollos and res1olos, corner Chszry and
laird strootA. GfIce houra from 3 q -
and ffom e o'ciock.
Ear9cular aEteatlou given % ne tEea1-
neat q diseases 81 W9Inen and children.
ConsulaaGians IN Mnzllah And GermMn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
FOR SNOHOMISR GTT.


: INV. =. Munros
SsaEEyszg ne unitsd ataaas mana ~
-@aNe 49, TX &aal 1HIn WrNfta..a
AaFysviLla. level and se-lS--,,-H 49,,
day. Nedne19aT 81 fFI5nT- a.
returning Alternate daFH =
Fer freight Or paAa1Is nuutV q k..,s
o. - Tea Eoaief, agz1k fS1rrs -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
c. az. S. B. B.


TEMN RAwE4
ENoR FRANKLIN. black DiA1..l.9,
and lntermsdiate utationA aai4s
IAN.
ForNewoasfle ana inteFmedlate 1s
daily. 81 8. 80 and 1919 e n, eM4 -,
Returning arrive 81 6aaltB ulll
river axlenal9n a. 40 3. IN @
Newcastle hsanoh Is 143 a NJ HmAs -
end SOP. n.
Running time b ErAnkliA
Running time % EaWcaGlle. = -
Ia eiIsct April g lssA -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

~ s1AANKF
EVARCEl
=. ". fARTR Nart-,
aaoaaAs norntnG q 3o'elock, a. y
Haneouges, VIA tNs i1lanaa. g.. =.
ssaiah1oa. rsisraias a - -.
as tAa.sa.g nonaaGaSAsu,,.sa -
hss ussizias,sr sa1 Vsnss.,-
Ike EvAngeI arrfru a -
u daT artGf leaFfne $500 49, -.
reEal1LnG E1Eru GhRNe -
ha1 Eeeurn Trip % $500. FA .
E E91H12 or pan nnx1w A. an,
nl.S1Alh agelt. q q kaaT'1 49,,
FOR SN0H0HT0R fTTT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

d. 81 D. IoNskEEn -Ilsaz s3r. Kos
FeazH A4& hsaz a1geDd VITA 3 hs1yy.
pa1nt1l f1elln8 - mF lnraAeaG. sd 8
nlHh1 W0uia ae aroahled WlEn 011lc1lk
hg9aGEtmR ooa9AtnH ard exE1c9GrA4mGs
20 thM4 4 knG hlIG Hrfis uBa1. 4 wa8 very
m1n1Fasls fr1E tim oafarxA Is ne head.
e1r8t38 Whz ] aDa4t1 FUuR eaFS SO
tFeHEUe1f fr1m Whicb reeelFo4 rells4
- fe8 dagA essalEng y . psEMAzsnf
cEra
@ram Wtm4 Know * In. LolgakeE's
pnuiemli1mHl n<lA an9 traaka&, fs4l /
oan Bosg haAEsily Fscomn1Gna Al persons
s1iLer1nH kn1za d19aaae % ntEs VIA G1e
zaslrance thzt ~ WI rsoalgs nssS az
ceIiauf nFafasas1nat ard UazteAi Ueot
neat CEkRK u. DAFEas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
STEAMER TRAVEL. En-.

s.eE AoLYMPIC sTKAM NAVI-
GIl CATION Compaay's steamer
FLEET WOOD-RAsF TINE
Olympia. Tacoma. steilacoom and seattle
WINTER TIME cARO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18
gRoKRasroKAL


RADUATH or TEE EMTwEIE-
II ~ q FayirnE.A. - paEHa-
NnS n1nnaEaa kIs o1gs SO zzs61neo
e the eornmE e ChNEEy n14 IlEt Bil1es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-18

To William Gouernsur Morris, carr
GoodGu. Perkins, & Co.. Saa Fraaefseo.
Steamers Of GOodaiI, Perkins 4 Co,
leaving HsnaimO. B. c., can Soaeh at
any way ports in Alaska south Of Wran.
gel and discharge passengers and ear
goes before entry 20 WranQel II in.
spectoF be on board.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
REuINIscAAo.A 0l FORREsL


One nglt IN NhlOs Garden, New YORK, the lrinclpM
NAL, .unrort Forrest intDNlcatei. VIII not give
his name tor Is still prominently on the stage fhe
was apparent as 10 he noticed hy tho
andieuce hut 1t angercd the ola man., aDd going 10
rue PROMPT side. he said loud enough 10 lie hoard ny
ever body: send some one ~ take tho place OF
Mr =. He Is drunk There was painful hush and
tne curtan had 10 come down Fortunately substitute
was found and soon the play went on again. Mr. - Is
not man Ia quietly submit TO such AN niienity, ana
f er the close lie Knocked at toe door of
Forests ires.ng room. Como IN was tue gfnn
rssppn.e Well sir. what do you wish T. asked Forrest
when he saw who his visitor.
You have done great injury, Mr.. Forrest"
"You we're drank. sir.
"You have been drunk. Mr. Forrest"
Yes have been drunk but never was drunk IN
the presence OF an auiience. - &, ...
have never heard of any one who ever saw f"rrest
drunk anywhere but know that he had great horror
of reope used liquor to excess lie was present az
dinner party In rhladelph, whom one o' tie Su"sts
took so much VINE that he literally slid on his enar
under the table. The offender had been ds'ngnsn't
soldier In the Union army and the Spectacle Va hoss
puful. That he might not further usgrace hhsei,
before tho servants no taken up stars ny seS'.
gentlemen, Forrest being one, and put 70 Del IN hs
way down Forest met the laiy OF the house, who had
co.De out OF her to see what al tne raeset WAS
about Forrest explained with great dignity Wo nave
just put "a brute into your best roon' mAaAm' -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
4 ELNG MLLU ~ IPPEIITE.


Victor Emmsn ci, among MS o,hef Pc nartle' was
tremendous cate aud preferred to take MS meals In
the stricest pr 'a,y aud with the most entire heson
from restraint. often VIII II he Only King Of Pied
mont he would have all the dishes put on the able 40
once. aud then send away all tie servants ~ sucn
times he woul with his elbows on the table. uI-
setting the tho cloth. that ne might the moro
easily dp iutO it the little rw on oHs when ne va, 30
fond Of and winch he used 10 nibDo al thiOush iAo
dinner The quantity that 10 could eat WAS am .zing.
On one OF his hunting trips ne and lis companions
the house Cuuutrynan Tor TIC ulsht NJ
elnper they had veal outlets Aftpl tnS meal vas over
the King turned to the officer next lam ani asked NM
how many he supposed he lthe King bad ealen \, MS
plate was bare he had Doen tnrowAg tue zones 10
Ia, do, the officer, vino haJ been Wat, Ing tie uisdp'
ne ,luce OF tho cuets with awe Thought mat ne mlgLt
venturo on "A bit OF y1lteuc>s, lnd replied " TWO OF
the TIE King repeated tue Question 10 the on'rs IN
furn and LEY ali cut Oi respect similarly under-
had no regard anything but the truth am r'pet
promptly. d" Your Majesty uas eaten nine Inc nlhS
aughiI-y admitted that lie was Ilght.
IL was tn, time that another cn'taci Il'o
incident occurred. Tue King ami one oi hls T'elis'
s,or T. had taken shelter Tor tue nigUt ~ the hut ot
connfrylnan. who had not tho remOte,t idea ~ mo
identity lliustrons guest. lAe klhI hottr" no
Si,por j. sitting near the nrc next the hpnl'
k.ut turuug away MS mead. What Is the matter Win
YOU r. asked the King ia renc whlch, Dy Tue way no
snake ike a Fallsan can't stand tue snielt oI llls
man !" s,d j. he smells Ike wild beast" Bah"
said the King ot lis woult smell IKE that II va
went tor a week witlont washing. oh. never Yes,
We would I'll try myself. - The King went 10 work
cousc.cuilously and washed himself the least
tlc bit In he world Al tho end OF i've days j. came
up To him. and touching hun respectfully on the elNO".
said: Your N rsty has yOui bet, ani not az mo
end a. week. but OF iiSe days iht klng shouted VIA
laughter. and highly delighted with Ia" "ho1s
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

interest In art taken by various English rulers the
writer says: Her Majesty the Queen = herself an
from the figure are spirited and orcbc and her animals
full OF life and CO." After alluine to the WORK Oh
the late Princess Alice and tho Princess Beatrice ne
says: Tho rncess Louise, besides being nist.ta,o
andscare panto has latey iurnsd her aoG ro mec
for the west front oi Louned Cathedral wicn is fn
dgnty and possesses beauty OF line" As sesaids e1
for this article held to show not only her srs,
talont hut her exceptional versatility" The power o
in Germany tle of which country she has had
member of the Berlin Academy, where she hss con
stany exhibited. Painting admirably as sne uoeS; III
portraits thai .Se eIceis All this is harmless hut
one Is tempted TO inquire whether there are any iau,S
whatever In Royal work. and aso whether Us" inn
Ia dus solely to It's merit the position OF the
artist.
The award Of the Clarke prize at the Academy has been
recate ally condemned and now the American editof oi
th, magazine sits down upon the reinnats n, ~ az
satteIlee. Ho rightly terms tle award u na2rnt
nuenco of cques or CONSIDERATIONS of friendship So
called" Again. The award was simply iarre u Is
not 70 be looked upon insult TO the giyer OF te
Irize to tho pubic and to tho competing artists WHO
take the matter seriously"
II nearly our years since Waner began me task s o.,
occupied the greater part OF his time since Al last Tue
WORK IS finished and the result VIII he Awn,eu VIZ t
mnch interest Il TO he hoped that the plate may ho
undergo more commercial manipulation than an age oi
large editions demands.
The April Art Age is accompanied by process repro,
auction or study Of roses ny MISS W. iioWn
cboce since the value subject depends upon the
color, which ia lost in the repro uctlon landscaps ny
Mr.. Van Eten is also reproduced Mcssrs. ID. Lotirop
d Co publish print OF "a pretty Venetian scene by MI
Joseph Pennee, Of the series OF "lde A"AAe AI'
| Prints
There Is little OF interest In the June Art JonTn with
the exception OF an illustrated antice upon new
animal painter, Richard Friese, young Bcrlin ARTIST
The Illustrations are capital examples OF refined process
WORK, probably the Goupi rocess. The frgntispiece,
The Brgands" preserves values successfully lor tno
part and shows little inaaccuacy. lhe ARTIST
rendering OF action and characteristics OF lions ana
tigers indicates both The ability OF quick perception ana
c0mprehe ensiDn, and power OF vigorous ann
even mastery expression far ono can Judge from
reproduction His drawing. however. IL occ'slonhIly
obscure and doubtful the egs OF lion and loness-
Tho Iicands OF tho Desert, era wiling upon ROCKY
hillside toward n camp But the feeling IL true Mr.
Charles G.. Leland continues the papers upon " ll0he
Arts in thls number writing upon Rcpoussie, OF
Sheet Metal Work"