davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

~
Alamance-R. W. Scott, Dem.
Alleghany-R. A. Daughton, Dem.
Alexander-R. P. Mattherson, Dem.
Anson-J. J. Dunlap, Dem.
Asher. Blevins, Rep.
Beaufort-James S. Marsh, Dem.
Bertie-E. r. Outlaw. Dem.
Bladen-C. G. Lyon, Dem.
Brunswiek-Rufus Galloway, Dem.
Buncombe-M. E. Garter, Dem, and j. S.
T. Baird, Dem. i.
Burke. Fl. Hoffman, Dem.
Cabarrus-Charles Mcdonald, Dem.
Camden-E. M. DeFord, dem. ar
Caswell-Wilson Carey, rep.
Carteret-A. II. Chadwick, dem.
Cataw ba-Abel HUT, dem.
Chatham-S. D. Wilson and J. NJ. Ed
wards, Dems.
Craven--J. B. Hussey, rep.
Cherokee-W. r. Trull, rep.
Chowan-H. A. Bond, Jr., dem.
Clay. S. Bell, dem.
Cleveland-Dr. w. G. Hamrick, dem.
Columbus. J. Long, dem.
Cumberland-Thomas 81. Sutton and Z.
B. McGill, dems. 1~a,
Currituck-Pierce Hampton, dem. !.
Caldwell-W. G. Newland, dem.
Dare-In doubt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
COTTON
BUSINESS AGENCY FUND.

To Secretaries of Sub-4Hiances:
If you forward check or p~ostoffice
money order payable at Charlotte, n. c.,
direct: W. A. GRAERM,
Macpelah, Lincoln Co., N. G.
If you forward registered letter, direct:
W. A. GRAHAM,
care of First National Bank,
Charlotte, N. G..
Be certain to send a list of the con-
t%ributors, giving amount from each one.
Also the name, number and county of
your Alliances. The paper should be
signed by the Secretary of the Alliance.
w. A GRAHAM,
Trustee B. A. Fund, N. G. F. S. A.
Nov. Ii, 1888.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
THE WAY TO GET YOUR SEAL.

If for your Secretary, write plainly the
name and number of your Alliance and
county and State. If for your Business
Agent, write plainly "Sub-Business Agent
or County Business Agent" Gas the case
may beg and give the number of your
Alliance and your State. Give the name
anG postofice and nearest express Office
to the one to whom the seal is to be sent.
Enclose $40 to either Of the firms named
below, who will deliver it at any express
office in North Crrolina, prepaid: Il.
Mailer, Raleigh, N. c.; Ed. Fasnach,
Raleigh, N. c.; Dallas Engraving Coz
Dallas, Texas; Bradley Manufacturing
Co., Fort Worth, Texas, Send money
and order direct to either of them.
Every Alliance in the State should
have a seal at once. Business cannot be
transacted without them.
L. L. Polk, Sec'y State Alliance:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20

animates all men who make any great
ucces in life.
May The PRoGREssIvE FARMER and
it's editor live to see the Southern
farmers throw off the burden of op-
preston and come to the front and
live Independent. May the Alliance
continue to spread throughout the
South, Very respectfully,
B. G.. THOMPSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
NOTICE TO WAKE COUNTY
ALLIANCE MEN.

There will be a called meeting of the
Wake County Alliance, in Raleigh on the
3Oth of this month to consider business
plans, and also to entertain a petition
from the Alliance mass-meeting Of Wake
county for the formation Of a County
Alliance Institute. Sub-Alliances will
send delegates accordingly. A full at
tendance desired. Important business to
be transacted: A. G.. GREEN,
Pres't Wake Co. Alliance.
Nov q 1893
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
lst Observation-Disclosures, Gates, Camden,
Hartford, Chowan, Pasquotank, Per-
quimans)-W. P. Shaw, DEM, and J.
K. Abbott, Dem. "a
End District-CTyrrell, Washington, Dare,
Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico)-H.
W. Stubs, DEM, and w. Fl. Lucas,
Dem. =
3rd Observation-Disclosures, Bertie)-
4th District-(Halifax)-.T, L. Emery,
9Th District-(Edgecombe)-Dred VIM
9th District-(PitD-W. R. Williams,
Dem.
9TH District-(Wilson, Nash, Franklin)-
R. w. King, Dem, and J. G. Stills, Dem.
9Th District-(Craven)-George Green,
Jr., Rep.
9th District-(Jones, Onslow, CartereD-
Benz. Brock, Dem.
10th District-(Duplin, Wayne)-Abner
Robinson, DEM, and B. F. Aycock,
Dem.
18th District-(Greene, Lenoir)-John
Warters, Rep.
18th District -(New Hanover, Pender)-
F. B. Rice, Rep.
18th District-(Brunswick, Bladen)-
John N. Bennett, Dem.
18th Distriot-(Sampson)-E. w. Kerr,
Dem.
10th Observation-Disclosures, Robeson)-J.
F. Payne, Dem, and Milton Campbell,
Dem.
18th Observation-Disclosures, Harnett)-
w. L. Williams, Dem.
18th District-Gohnston)-Jame HI.
-. Pou, DEM.
18th District-(Wake)-T. L. Banks, Rep.
10Th D~istrict-(Warren, Vance)-Henry
H.. Falkner, Rep.
Goth DISQUALIFICATION Orange, Person,
CaswelD-Thos. 81. Hughes, Dem, and
J. A. Long, Dem.
21st District-(Granville)-J. w. Brown,
Rep.
22nd Observation-Disclosures, Alamance)-S.
J. Crawford, Dem.
23rd District-(Rockingham)-A. L..
Moore, Dem.
oath District-(Guilford)-A. S. Holton,
Rep. 7st
25th Observation-Disclosures Raldolph)-
J. J. White, Dem.
26th Observation-Disclosures, Montgomery
j. T. LeGrand, Dem.
9th District-(Anson, Union)-R. E.
Little, Dem.
2sth District-(Stanly, Cabarrus)-Paul
B. Means, Dem.
29th District-(Mecklenburg)-J Sol
Reid, Dem.
Both Distrct-(Rowan, Davie)-T. B.
Bailey, Dem.
31st Observation-Disclosures. G. Thomas
Rep.
32nd District-(Stokes, Forsyth. G.
H.. Mitchell, Dem.
33rd District-(Surry, Yadkin)-W. 81.
Hampton, Rep.
34th District-0redell, Alexander, Wilkes)
w. D. Turner, DEM, and w. w. Bar
Der, Dem.
35th District-(Watauga, Ashe, Allie
ghany)-W. S. Farthing, Dem.
seth District-(Burke, Caldwell, Nc
Dowen, Mitchell, Yancey)-H. S. Blair,
Dem, ard S. B. Briggs, Dem.
9th District-(Lincoln, Catawha)-Jose-
plus R. Turner, Dem.
38th District-(Cleveland, Gaston)-John
f. Leper, Dem.
39th Observation-Disclosures, Polk)-T. B.
Twitty, Dem. ...
10th District-(Buncombe, Madison)-v.
S. Lusk, Rep.
41st District-(Haywood, Henderson,
Transylvania)-M. G. Toms, Dem.
And District-Gackson, Macon, Clay,
Swain, Cherokee, Graham)-L. J..
Smith, Dem.
Democrats, 38
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20

Fancy -. :. I65. 90 g 90. 90 Il. 90 " IS. .........
Davidson-Z. V. Waller, rep.-Wall, rep.
Davie-John A. Hendricks, rep.
Durham-John T. Nichols, dem.
Duplin-J. R. Miller, dem.
Edgecombe-Two Republicans. e..
Forsyth. G. Reynolds, rep.
Franklin-C. M. Cooke and J.. 7. Clifton,
Gaston-R. A. White, dem.
Gates-Martin Kellogg, dem.
Graham-R. Carver, dem.
Granville-R. Amis and H. G. Tilley, reps.
Greene-N. Fl. Beeman, rep.
Guilford-Ogden Starbuck rep.,-Woods,
rep.
Halifax-W.H Anthony and T. II. Taylor,
dems.
Harnett-William Pearson, dem.
Haywood-W. H.. Hargrove, dem.
Henderson ]. G. Grant, rep.
Hertford-James L. Anderson, dem.
Hyde-M. Makely, dem.
Iredell-J. II. Holman and A.. Leazer,
dems.
Jackson-W. A. Dills, Ind.
Johnston-Josephus Johnson and B. A.
Wellons, dems.
Jones-E. NJ. Foscue, dem.
Lenoir-S. I. Wooten, dem. VI
Lincon-W. A. Hope, dem.
McDowell-William Blanton, dem.
Macon-George A. Jones, dem.
Madison,-- Lawson, rep.
MARTINI. B. Cofield, dem.
Mecklenburg-J. c. Long, N. Gibbon and
J. w. Hood, dems.
Mitchell-S. M. Banner, rep.
Montgomery-Jno. F. Crowder, rep.
Moore-M. J. Blue, dem.
Nash-J. B. Phillips, dem.
New Hanover-V. House and John Hollo-
way, reps.
Nort6ampton-N. R. RAwles and A. R.
Jacobs, reps.
Onslow-Thomas E. Gilman, dem.
Orange-T. M. Cheek, dem
Pamlico-R. D. McCotter, dem.
Pasquotank-Rep.
Pender-Rob't G. Johnson, dem.
Perquimans-J. D. Parker, dem.
Person.. T. Yancey, dem.
Polk-R. T. Thurston, dem.
Pitt-M. G. S. Cherry and G. B. King,
dems.
Randolph-Isaac H. Pugh and Benz. Mil
likens, reps.
Richmond-T. J. Wooten, dem.
Robeson-D. G. Regain and T. NJ. Watson,
dems.
Rockingham-T. W. Hopkins and G. T.
Walker, dems.
Rowan. S. McCubbins, ST., dem.
observation-disclosures J. Wilkins, dem.
Sampson-W. E. Stevens and DR.. w. B.
Murphy, dems.
Stanley-W. K. Littleton, dem.
Stokes-Jas. A. Leak, dem.
Surry-In Doubt.
Swain-- Franks, Ind.
Transylvania-John II. Paxton, dem.
Tyrrell-David Alexander, dem.
Union-James A. Marsh, dem.
Vance-Jas. M. Watson, rep. Il
Wake-E. G. Bedlingfeld and L. D. Bau-
com, denis, W: II. Bennett, rep.
Warren-R. G. Ware, rep.
Washington-J. Fl. Smell, rep.
Watauga-J. Fl. Crisp, rep.
Wayne-John R. Overman and NJ. j.
Ham, denis.
Wilkes-E. O. Mastin, rep.
Wilson--Nathan Bass, dem.
Y~adkin-Rep.
Yancey-W. P. Wilmington, dem.
Democrats, 81
Republicans, 30
Independents,
In Doubt,
JOINT BALLOT.
Democrats. l2O
Republicans. 49
~Independts,
In Doubt, l
ITO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-20
ssis!E!y gsss!Ay STOCK FARM /.

For Sale Prince Of Wake, is months old regis
tered $50. Sir Walter Raleigh, 9 months old
entitled to registration; $500. A full-blooded
Holstein Bull Calf, 10 months old $4,000. No
better cows for dairy purposes than a cross of the
Holstein with the Jersey.
no271m q. NJ. TUPPER, Raleigh, NC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Per,,s of Cigarette Smoking.

Joe Howard's New York Letter.
have looked on with ghoulish elee at the
frantic pufines and pallid blowings of the cigar
cite fen6s who imperil the lives OF thousands
and offend the nostrsls of hundreds every night
in the week, expecting sooner or later the inev-
ers put his foot quite on the line OF accident, and
it was only by the supreme efforts OF tie brawny
McCaull that a terrible coDfiagration with con-
sequent fatality was averted. The auditorium
OF Wallack's Thealer is separated from the foyer
by portieres. As seen as the curtain drops at
the end Of an act, three or four hundred eager
eyed. hollow-cheeked, in-bent-c hested, knobby-
kneed, pallid-hued men, so called, seize their
hats, empty themselves into the aisle. and rush
for tie foyer. As they GO NJ the aisle they
finger in their rocket first for tho cigarette
case; second for a match. Hardly do
they get beyond the curtain when scratch GOES
the match, and the air is filled with noisome
stencil. Now it's bad enough that the ladies in
the audience and the few self.respect:ng men
who have sufficient control Of their muscles
and nerves and mentalities to wait until they
get home before they drink and smoke should
be compelled to breath this nasty stuff, in con-
junction with the over-heated air with which
the theater is filed, but in addition to that is
the frightful danger. You don't believe it of
course. All right. You are probably q cigarette
fiend. Last night one OF these vapid-faced in
dividuals, having lighted his cigarette, threw
the still burning match upon the floor. In an
instant the curtain was in flames. Fortunately
Colonel McCaull, the manager, was there. and
in less time than 1t takes me &c tell It he
wrenched the curtain from the pole. stamped
out the fire, and then, with good Saxon pro-
family, grabbing the idiot by tho back OF the
neck and the slack of the trousers, flung him
into the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Wonders of a Texas Wilderness.

San Francisco Chronicle.
On June 3 an exploring party, composed Of
Messrs. Tucker, Thompson, Witter and Wall,
left Dallas, Tex, IN a boat with a view of de-
s~cending the Trinity to its mouth. During the
month of July Mr.. Wall. who had been in feeble
health. died and was buried on the bank OF the
river. Lately his remains have been removed
10 Dallas and buried there. Another of tho
party, Mr.. Witter, became sick and returned TO
Dallas, and was confined to his bed for several
weeks. but finally recovered. Messrs. Tucker
and continued on the trip, and are
now nearing their journeys end. A letter has
Just been received by a gentleman from Mr..
Tucker, and below are some extracts which tell
OF the wild character of the mysterious Trinity,
between Dallas and Houston: This river is o
revelation to me. / did not think that such q
dense wilderness could be found be-
tween the two chief cities Of Texas.
My opinion is that this river is between 1900
aud 1,400 miles in length. from Dallas to its
mouth. 1t pasees through many miles of dark
and lonesome forests where the foot of a white
man has never left it's imprint. We have
travelled as long as fourteen days at q time with
out seeing a human being except ourselves, and
we would not at that time bet 2 to l that we
belonged to the human family. And these long
stretches of uninhabited rivsr-front are deserted
by beasts and birds IS we'll as humans. | am
convinced that a man would 60 crazy il COM
PEELED to remain two months in such woods as l
speak OF. Our experience on the trip has been
both sad AND gay, and our troubles many, but
now that we have a clear river and expect TO
reach home in a week We feel cheerful. The
wonderful and marvellous tale Of the trip cannot
be told on this small piece of paper.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Bayard Taylor's Mother.

New York World.
At Ceoarhursr, the pretty home of Bayard
Taylor during his lifetime. is still living the
beautiful old lady with the roses of youth
bloomiug on her withered cheeks. She is the
mother of the gifted author, and although well
into her four score years still gives evidence
Of that mental superiority which bore such
fair fruit in her son. Mrs. Taylor in her
youth was q beauty of the pure blonde type, and
this legacy of beauty she has handed Down to
her two grandchildren, nieces Of Bayard
Taylor and daughters of Col. Charles Lam
born, who has been for many years connected
with the Northern Pacific railroad, and is an in
innate friend Of the newly-elected president.
Cakes. Mrs. Taylor, as is generally the case
with mothers of great men, is q woman of un-
ing received, IN her youth, only the average ed
ucation of the women of her day, and feeling
her deficiencies in the presence OF the growing
powers of her son, she threw herself into the
study Of science, history and languages. with an
energy tina. enabled her TO keep pace with the
expanding genius of her beloved student. The
distinguished scholar was devoted In his fiial
affection to both his parents. and their home life
ut quiet Kenneth was as idyllic as that Of Words
worth among his beautiful lakes.
A pretty anecdote is related of the affec:iorate
rememb rarce in which the author held his par
en,s. He had returned from Germany to attend
their golden wedding anniversary, and a day or
two before the event the old gentleman held mp
his hand, which by the way, was a remarkably
small and shspely hand and the source of no lit
tie pride to its possessor. with the remark that
he thought somebody might give him a ring, he
had never had a ring In lis life. and. with a
quizZical little smile, he thought ne was old
to the remark at the time. but whom the fete-
day arrived be delighted the fathers heart with
a handsome ring that had been purchased
abroad in view of the coming event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
THE THIRD PARTY ARRAIGNED.
NUMBER TWO.

Two great parties will divide the mass of
voters at the November election. but humanity
speaking, Gen. Benjamin Harrison will be the
next President or President Cleveland will be
his own successor. Every citizen VIII cast his
vote with these conditions ana certainties in his
mind. The character of the candidates and set
of principles for which each stands are the con-
siderations which will determine-among con-
scieniious men-the choice OF the tickets.
The best types OF American manhood are
represented In the persons OF Gen. Benjamin
Harrison and Mr.. Morton; pages have been
written OF lfe-reeords illustrating this; it is only
necessary here to make the unchallenged state
ment. For what principles do they stands In
general and comprehensive terms-for the
principles of the Republican party, which under
took and accomplished the work of reconstruc-
ton; It began and carried out great works Of
internal improvements; it. has established q
morstary system which transforms our paper
into gold In any corner OF the earth; under It's
industrial system American labor command
better wages and better conditions of living
than anywhere else on the round globe. The
States OF the North. where Repnblicanism has
its seat of power. sustain free-school systems,
without which permanence to popular govern
ment cannot be assured. The Democratic
South still loves the darkness OF illiteIacy foc
its masses better than the light Of popular edu-
cation.
The liquor tsrfic finds its open political ally
in the Democratic party; that party makes no
contrary claim. At the South, where much
temperance legislation has been enacted by the
votes OF Democrats, that legislation has been
non partisan. At The North the strong Repub-
lican States are the ones where most stringent
laws have been enacted aud enforced. In
Kansas, Iowa, Vermont, Maine and Rhode
Island. the Republican party boldly declares for
thu total suppression Of the liquor traffic. In
nearly every State its party platforms are out
spoken against the dominance of the saloon in
politics. II arrays its forces on the side Of the
homo aud against the saloon.
Mrs. j. ELLEN FORSTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

The committee OF arrangements for Demo
cratic day at the Cincinnati Exposition, which is
the 18th of this month. has telegraphed an invi-
tation to President Cleveland to be present on
that day. Mrs. Cleveland has already been in
vited by a committee of women.
Bruce Dolbear, town marshel of Benwood, w.
Va, while attempting 70 arrest Eggy Condrey,
q wellknown burglar, charged with robbine a
bank At Ravepswood, was fatally wounded By
Copdrey. The ball entered the left cheek and
came out at the back Of the head. Condrey es-
capped.
New York paper asserts that umpire Kelly
and ten-thousand dollar Kelly will withdraw
Immediately from the baseball profession and
open a saloon on Broadway. Mike Kelly is said
10 have gone to Chicago TO get President Spald-
ing to release him from his engagement. to got to
Australia
Hollis Green, living on the Blue river, in the
Choctaw nation, was called TO his door and shot
down. Green was an important witness in a
murder trial at Fort Smith. and it is presumed
that his death resulted from knowing too much
Of the case. The Indian police are making dill
gent search for the murderer.
The corpse of Ferdinando Fetler, with q bull
let through his brain, was found in the grounds
of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, at New
York, yesterday. Fetler Quarreled with his
wife at their home and shot her in the thigh.
He then went to tho convent grounds and
killed himself with the same pistol.
w. r. Fritze. treasurer or Hermantown school
district, near Duluth, Mimi, was waylaid, on
Wednesday night, by four bighwaymen, who
pulled him from his buggy and beat aud robbed
him OF a money belt containing over 81, 900 in
school funds. The previous treasurer was
robbed in the same manner six years ago, near
the same spot.
A clergyman named Keith and Joseph Gar
rett, a farmer, became involved In a dispute at
Waldo, Ark. Keith is principal of the public
school, and the difficulty arose over his policy of
conducting that Institution. Garrett finally
made an assault on Keith, who defended him
self with a knife, stabbing Garrett several times
and in~fiicting injuries from which he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
THE NATIONAL W. C. 7. q.
Opening of the Annual ConventiOn-Unusu-
ally Large Attendance of Delegates.

New YORK. Oct. 9.-Ths fifteenth annual
convention of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union convened in the Metropolitan Opera
house, this morning. Delegates were present
from all parts Of the United States. The audi
forum was filed with the representatives,
while the officers and invited guests occu-
pied the platform. The galleries
were filled with ladies, and a
marked feature was the noticeable absence of
the sterner sex. The convention opened at Q
o'clock with devotional exercises, led by Mrs. s.
M. |. Henry, of Illinois, chairman Of the evan
gelical board. President Frances E. Willard
spoke Of the work Of the union and the earnest
ness OF the members. The Woman's Suffrage
League officers entered while the president was
speaking and hung up their banner of yellow
silk. Mrs. II. NJ. Barker, Of Dakota, followed.
Miss Willard with prayer. Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, of Ohio, recording secretary, read the
report of the executive committee.
After the adoption of the various reports. Miss
Willard announced that the father of prohibl-
ton, Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine. was present.
She compared him to Gladstone. aud said that
as the latter was the "Grand Old Man" Of Eng
land, Gen. Dow was the Grand Old Man" OF
America. Gen. Dow then made a brief speech.
When Gen. Dow had finished there was a little
breeze. Mrs. Monroe, of Xenis, o., moved that
all resolutions be referred to the committee on
resolutions without being read.
Mrs. Foster, Of Clinton, Ia, a lady who is
prominent in Republican politics. offered an
amendment asking that all protests and memoir
ais be referred to the executive COMMITTEES with
out reading.
A considerable amount Of discussion followed.
The president created a stir by announcing that
she was aware that there were some very inter
esting protests about being presented. Delegates
from Iowa. ir is claimed, will offer a memorial
asking that the w. g. T.. u. should announce
that they will not have anything TO do with pol
itics. The amended resolution passed by O vote
of 2l4 TO "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Hanging
Good Housekeeping.

GO0N housekeeping.
If we suppose pictures wisely chosen and
framed there still remain certain questions as TO
their judicious hanging. Here we note first
that they should re suited, primarily IS to their
subjects and next as to size. to the room in
which they are TO bs put. This rule is followed
in the general custom of placing 10 the study or
the library portraits of authors. and similarly in
the MUSHROOM those of great composers. Some
householders even GO TO the length OF selecting
for the dining-room representations of game.
fish or fruit. Negatively, the most important
application of this rule is probably that family
portraits, especially If large, should be kept in
the more private rooms, rather than in those
house. 1t is hard TO name q practice In much
worse taste than to have in the parlor one. two,
or, in some cases, an extended row of portraits
of people perhaps very estimable personally,
but having no other claim TO distinction than
being members of the family living in the house.
Landscapes can scarcely be termed out of place
in any room.
An important canon of good taste is that one
and the same apartment should contain eli Their
colored or monochrome pictures, but not DO tn.
This rule Is perhaps subject 10 exceptions where
a person is living in b ut one or two rooms, and
is thus under some necessity TO hang in prox-
unity incongruous pictures. The same may be
said of the rule against AN excessive number in
one room; yet in either case it may be in better
taste TO stow away part Of ones pictorial pos
sessions.
IL choosing places on walls for different pict-
ures. of course, the old rule lie not to be forgot
ten to regard the light and shade in the picture.
and put it where the prevailing light from the
nearest window will be opposite the depicted
shadows Care Is necessary, also, sometimes to
avoid the occurrence of an unpleasant glare
from the surface of an oil painting or from glass.
A common error IL having the eyelets in the
frame too near the middle of the two sides,
whereby the surface Of the picture. when hung.