davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
THE POPE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

baltimore, Oct. l0.-The le;tcr from Pope Leo to
Cardinal Gibbons, brought from Rome by Monslgnor
OConncll, has been mado public. The letter cordially
approves the proposed celebration in this city Of tho
lOOh anniversary of the establishment Of the Catholic
hierarchy IN tue United States. and also the plan Of
d%icatng the new Catholic University upon the samo
occasion. and accedcs ~ the Calnals wish that
celebration ~ -
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
MooNsn1NER cAroHr IN rWEyry .rrvR rEsRs

Nashville Tom, OCT ia dispatch 10 "The
American from Jackson, this State, says: Deputy
United States Marshals Bell and Collier arrived here
this morning having in custody "Blllo Nation, the
Oldest moonshner IN Southwestern Kentucky. West
Tennessee officers have been searching for him for
the last twenty-five years. He captured on the
Tennessee River while Selling fish. In 1870 posse
went out from Mayheld, Ky to capture Nation. lle
turned tho tables, capturing the guns and routing the
officers
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
SUING pErAunr1yG EnrwAr GUpIroR

East Saginaw. Mich, Oct. 19.-The Saginaw Tus'
caloosa and Huron Railroad Company yesterday began
suit in the Circuit Court against Charles NJ Rice,
late auditor OF the road recover 10000 Rice was
that he was ss 600 short In his accounts II IS now
hind that the shortage will exceed the amount FIRST
afaf
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

POsTPOHESG THE CASE OF JOHN C. BBADLEF
New-Haven. Conn. oct. 19.-1he of John c.
Bradley. late cashier of the Merchants Bank. came
up before Commissioner Wright this afternoon. and
postponed for two three weeks. The at
hearing,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

C0NsIDERATE STAGE ROBBERs IN THE WEST.
Baker City, Ore. oct. 19-The Baker City and
canyon stage was held up at o'clock this morning
near Onion Creek and tho mail sacks robbed Of all reg
isteFed matter. After tho robber had relieved the
mal sachs of an registered matter fhe Other mai
epaCed IN sacks thrown Ia the stage and tho driver
ordered TO proceed.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
RnERIArs ARRrsrEp r0R A MrRpER.

vlncennes, Ind, oct. 1D.-Oscar MatoX' John
Bullock, Albert Norton and James Monahan were ar
rested an Sullivan yesterday. charged with the murder
Of George Farmer age seventy five years. who Kept
small restaurant at Shehurn. Farmer was founn doad
Last Sunday morning m front his place OF business,
and Is believed to have been killed III fight.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Garments to Order a Specially.
6TH.AVE And 2SD-sT.,
Esd ST. ELEVATED STATION.

to promote Observance. The day will be observed this
year in churches throughout the state. Many other
have taken up us Observance and on October 81
many hundreds OF will be preached the needs
prisoners and Of prison legislation. At the oce OF the
Prison Association, East Ffncnth-st., packages OF
prison documents are provided FOR ministers who wish
inform themselves the latest phases Of tho prison
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

r. D. Morgm's new soop Yacht was named Mu.ilaqe.
A. NJ Cahoone. venerable governor OF tho Stock Ex.
change and an ardent yachtsnan sitting the Office
OF Secretary Ely Of the Stock Exchange few days ago.
when the talk fell Oh yachting ma TORS
II should Ike % know" Mr. Cahoone said in his deep
esI tones ana most impressive manner; -" should like TO
know why Morgan gave his boat such a name as Mucil.
sgc17
John Burns. young clerk in the secretary's ohlec
suggested as "Becauss she Is slnglestcker"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
e,,nnpy DPapu op ppTpSp'

Putnam Conn. Oct. i9.--rhe Rev. Father Eugene
j. Vygen, a leading priest IN this diocese died sud
denly to-day, age hfty-hve years. His death is at.
tribu,ed 10 apOpexy He a native Of Gernany
lie had been settled hor nearly twenty ave ys&su, sA
celsbrateA his slvsr jubilee last spriAx,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
IRREsTED FOR r-,sBEzzIR,fyyT

Chicago. Oct. 19.-James NJ. Johnson, the general
agent OF the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Minneapolis, was arrested yesterday in this city
charge Of cmbszIlcment The amount Of the defalcs-
Ton Is .3.T.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
A. ]. CAMME:YER,
Sixth Ave. coY. 18th ST.

and brother OF the leaders of the opposing factions
that for several years have been indus striosy muer
each other in that county. TOday's wedding seems to
be a treaty OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
NEW. .BEDFOBD's PROPOSED pUBrrc BU11pTy1I.

Ew-BEDFOBD's PROPOSED PUBIIc BUILDING
New.Bedford, N1ss., Oct. 10 specisD. Congress
win be asked this winter 10 appropriate 100000
for new public building hero. When the same
amount appropriated two years ago. was thought
70 he enough; but after purcha'ing land, II was
found that no contractor would erect the building
called for in the specifications for the money re
naming TO New BcdfOd's credit. larger bul"
ing is much needed. business al the postofice mas
Increased the lat Gw years. so much 50 hd tI,
present force OF employees must seon Do incis~Se"'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.

formed the rector Of the Catholic University Of Amer
lea that v Loubat of New YORK; has ordered colossal
statue OF Leo XIII to be executed in Carrara maiolo
By one OF the leading scuptors Of Italy, and VIII pro-
sent it to the University neXb October.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

SIMpsou,CRAwFoRD
8 Simpson.
Ladies' and Misses
Cloak, Suit and Fur
DEPARTMENTS.
Ladies' Paris Costumes.
Ladies' Imported Long Wraps.
Ladies Imported Short Wraps.
Ladies' London-made Top Goats.
Ladies' LondOn.made Jackets.
Ladies' Newmarkets in Bann0Ckburn
Cheviots. for travelling and rough
weather wear.
Ladies Seal Plush Jackets, Sacques,
Wraps and Newmarkets.
Ladies Alaska Seal Jackets, SaCques,
Newmarkets and Wraps.
Ladies' Fur Capes, Collars, StOles, Mufs
and Boas i'm all fashionable Fmrs.
Ladies Imported and Domestic Jersey
Dress Waists.
Ladies Imported MaCintOshes and Water
proof Garments Of every descrip-
ton.
Misses Suits, Coats, Jackets and New
markets, made i'm choice fabrics,
carefully selected for their excel
lent wearing qualities.
In calling attention to the lines
above enumerated, we beg to say
that at no time in the past
have we exhibited such abundant
stocks, while the styles are the
most beautiful that Europe has
ever produced. The great
bulk of the Garments and Suits,
having been prepared xclusively
for us, cannot be found elsewhere.
We have marked every Gar
ment. Costume, and other article
mentioned, at lower prices than
have yet been named for equal
values, and we particularly invite
visits of inspection and compare
son.
Adhr rring to our fixed rule, We make no
,h,rye for alterations in either Ladies' Misses
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

FOR THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Washington. oct. 1S.-ArchbiShop Corrgan has In
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
KENTUCKY FEUp ENDS IN A WEDDING.

4 hENTUChl FEUD ENDS IN "hbDlNh
Cincinnati. Oct ia dispatch 10 "1he Times
star says that this morning at Pine Spring. Rowan
County, KY. Frank TOver married Grace Martin.
The bride and bridegroom respectively sister
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
4. ]. CAMMEYER,
16I, 1863, 1865, 1877, and 1863 Sixth Ave-,
CORNER TWELFTH ST.
BE WISE I'm CHOOSING.

BEAUTY. GRACEFULNEsS, COMFORT, FINEST
MATERIAL AND FINEST BINISH ARE THE POTENT
FEATURES OF MY LINES OF HANDMADE SHOES
THEY POSSESS ALL THE QUALITIES OF
STRENGTH AND WEAR THAT FINE SHOES CAN
HAVE WITHOUT BECOMING STIFF TO THE FOOT
AND AWKWARD IN OUTLINE
THEY ARE MADE IN DIFFERENT WEIGHTS AND
STYLES, so THAT THOSE WHO WISH CAN SELhOI
THE HEAVIER STYLE BECAUSE OF ITS EXTRA
STRENGTH AND DURABILITY. OTHElS oAN
CRAFTY THEIR TASTE IN FORM AND BEAUTY
BY PURCHASING THE LIGHTER SHOE, AND 1--WE
UP FOR THESE THINGS SOMEWHAT OF Ii,
WEARING QUALITY. EVERY ONE IN BO1lN"
SHOES SHOULD HAVE IN MIND THE USE IlAl
1T is INTENDED TO PUT THEM TO. SHOES FOR
THE PARLoR. FOR SUNDAY USE OR FOX DANo'
rNc sUorrrD RE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM
THOSE INTENDED AS A GENERAL HOUSEHOLD
OR STREET SHCE. -
THE FORMER SHOULD BE CHOSEN WITH Hh@
GARD TO THEIR FORM, BEAUTY AND FINISH
THE LATrER FOR THEIR STRENGH AND COM
FORT,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Excuisite Brussels Ince Curtains,
The Extraordinary vaines

prevailing throughout our result OF loc OF space
owing to nOn-completion Of new buildngs--Gools
...Tose who ae advantage OF present prices win
cause FOR regret
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

The customs department. occupies the whole Of thu
upper hOJr, only the lower being left for the post
otfisa
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
FUR DEPARTMENT.
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
,r, mas. week another great shipment arrived COM
n.to,v overoadng our rooms and compelling an
other big reduction to gain Special blankets this day
advertised are positively below mill prices H.,
AtTHREE NINETY-EIGHT.
Ten
pIoveu Quarter White Blankets
sarranted all wool ol.-.--..-- ---' w
AtFOUR sIxTY-NINE'
White California Blankets, .A a. m
A,THREB NINETY-FIGH
Tyeys eHSF%r :s sesFs5 sssf. nl%0Hf';, %@ES
tNINETY-E!GHT CENTS
-Four hundred pairs - .,,x
ten.Qus.ter GRAY WOOL BLANKETs-wOrth 81 10
II you want good heavy, cosy Blankets ana d0nt oo'
,ect to color-you buy
at A os .......-.s5 .s5 9S ..I...e5 30 '
Golden Gate and Oregon
six and eight pound
ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
,o- wrsnpers for Travelling and for Household
20 to ee inches wdo---------76 70 81 incheS io"V,
which cannot bought in any other store IN the y o
EewYorR for less twelve and fourteen COLLARS
French sa.een Comiortables ~
Tritea French sateen' $40
Fuii size Mar.efIes Quilts, aeo
HEAVY COchet@Marseilles designs,
Horse stable Wagon and Road Blankets,
eeeSeec al 20 al So 9S....s3 9s. "a 80 s7 ~
fully one-third less than value.
Plush Iap Robes GO TO $40 10
On Third Floor Of Fourtec NTH street Stores
NEXT THE RESTAURANT,
customers will find the Ladies' Parlor and Information
Bureau, also New-York, Jersey City, and Brooklyn
Directories, Railway and Steamboat Guides, the
Daily Papers, Monthly Magazines Writing Materials
and other convenieuces.
Pl,sse,akr elevator Mt of % West 14th-st
The other elevators do notrun TO Restaurant or Par
Tor
FRIDAY, AS UsUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
FINED 5000 FOE SELLING LIoUoR.

Monticello III, UVr ia saloon keeper Of Bament
named William CUidard vas yesterday fined So 600
and costs for selling liquor IN violation OF the law
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

THREE SPECIMEN BARGAINSIN
LACE CURTAINS.
AT NINETY EIGHT CENTS Three hundred pair
Double thread Nottin gham--3ia yards long
tapod and bound all arounnew designsworh and hther.
70 sold at 81 90 70 80 90.
At TWO twentynine. hundred pair
French Guipure ETeets-fun length and width;
were three nifty,
At THREE NINETY. EIGHT. Fighty.hve pair
IIsnd-wrought TambOur-exQ Quiste designs
fine net you will find IN curtains twenty
dollars pair.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

Adh rring to our fixed rule we maHe no
charge alter ations in either Ladies' or Misses
Suits or Cloahs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
That Fraudulent Verdict.

PLATTsMoUTK, Neb.. Nov. 3.-lSpecial to
THE BEE The action taken by the at
torney3 for plaintiff in the case of Coon VS.
the Missouri Pacific Railway company by
using hired witnesses to testify so that a
verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
has been the main topic of conversation
since it became publicly known, and is con-
sidered IN court circles as one of the most
sensational and outrageous frauds that ever
was attempted to be imposed upon court of
justice. Mr.. b. a. Gibson, the leading at
torney for the plaintiff, has filed an affidavit
with the clerk of the district court wherein
he attaches all The blame for the dirty work
upon Nj. A. Hartigan, his associate counsel
in the case In the affidavit he says that
after meeting Van Glider and hear
ing his statement he sent him
to see MIR. Hartigan. sending with him II
letter of instruction TO Hartigan; that ne
advanced money (witness fees and mIleage)
for Van Glider and Terrence to get back TO
their work in the western part of the state !;
that he never signed or authorized to be
signed by anyone in any manner any agree
menJ OF any kind whatever, or ever offered
procured said Van Glider and, Tofreuce
any sum of mouey whatever for their testi-
mony in the case, but that he advanced their
mileage and witness fees for travelling ex-
penses only. He claims that he did not
know OF such an agreement having been
made between his associate counsel and the
witnesses, and feels IL great disgrace to
his name to be associated with such an in
Justice and crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Rod Willow County.

McCooK, Mob. Nov. g. Special TO THE
BEE. This young and rapidly growing
county is located in the southwestern por-
tiOn of this state. II is the third east of the
Colorado line in the southern tier, and con-
tains AGO, 500 acres of the finest lying and
most productive farm lands in tho west.
These lands are generally gently sopiug,
Just enough to lead the surplus water to the
draws. These slopes are miles in extent,
and give excellent natural drainage, In case
of excessive moisture. There are no ponds
or sloughs, and no red roods, rocks gravel,
sand, or anything else in the SOIL to hinder
farming operations Any common plow will
scour anu the soil is very easily titled. The
soil is dark loan, three to five feet deep,
and exceedingly productive. 1t absorbs
moisture rapidly and retains 1t near the sur
face with remarkable tenacity, aud will sus-
tain crops through long periods of dry
weather. There is no hardpan, but a porous
subsoil classified by biologists as "leoss de-
posit.n
The soil is especially adapted to the sue
cessful growing of all kinds of grain. while
vegetables attain an enormous size and are
of the very best quality. Corn grown IN
that county this year was awarded second
premium at the late Illinois state fair at
Peoria. This county is so situated that the
Republican river with its amelioratng infiu-
ences uoWS through inc central portlou, anu
it IS seldom affected by the hot winds of
Kansas or the cold blasts of the north. The
temperature is more even, with few eXces-
slvely hot days in summer or severe cold in
winter. There are but few days in winter
that outdoor labor cannot be performed
comfortably. The snow fall is light and
generally the ground is bare half the time
during the winter. The winters being short
and mild, stock is not usually fed more than
three months in the year, and sometimes not
that long. Spring opens early and large
acreage of wheat is usually sown in Feb
ruary.
The air is pure, light and free from ma
LARA Ague and asthma are unknown,
while catarrhal affections are seldom heard
of. The county Is settled chiefly by Ameri-
cans. The school facilities are excellent,
the county out of debt and taxes light.
Parties seeking location should visit Red
Willow county. Land is cheap but cannot
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Got Them Mixed.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 3.-iSpecial to The
Bee lin recent dispatch from this city
THE BEE stated that George Hastings, n
notorious Saline county crook, attempted to
escape from Sheriff Barton" etc. This was
an inexcusable error, and the man who
penned it should be severely dealt with, Tho
highwayman's name Is not Hastings, but
Charles WILDER, alias Doc Lee, alias John w.
Walters George Hastings, as everybody IN
this part of the state knows, is the attorney
OF Saline county, who prosecuted the Grim
inal and secured his committai to jail to await
trial. To anyone who knows Hastings of
course the report appeared ludicrous in the
extreme but for the Information of the gen.
eral public and for the good of The BEE,
which is usually correct your correspondent
furnishes these facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Fort News.

Post school commences at Fort Omaha
to-day.
Lieutenant L. r. Chrisman has just re.
turned from a visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Colonel Fletcher,
departed for Philadelphia last week.
DR.. Haskin and wife have left Fort Omaha
for their new station, Fort Sheridan. H.
Captain Charles A. Dempsey, now
stationed at Fort Omaha, leaves for Rich
mond, Va, about the 18th.
Hospital Steward George Lander is placed
upon the retired list, to date October %,
1889, and he will proceed to his home in
Washington. ID. G.
,rhe evening was concluded by selections
on the violin by Captain Keller and B. But
Ter, the former accompanied by tho charm
ing hostess and the latter by Miss Keller.
Sergeant Reading has returned from San
Francisco and says that he would have done
better had he not been taken with a cramp
the first day, which lasted about three hours,
Sergeant Dunn, Sergeant Wilde and Cor
poral Wedemeyer, who passed the depart
ment board for promotion to the rank of
second lieutenant in the army expect to be
ordered before the final board at Fortress
Monroe this week. It. Is expected that the
examination will take place about the Goth of
this mouth. ssn.5 az 3
regimental council of administration,
consisting of Major Butler, Captain Mills
and Captain Keller, has been ordered to
audit the accounts of the regmental treas
urer, and post council of administration,
consisting of Major Hartstuff, Major Butler
and Captain Mills, has been ordered to inves-
tigate the accounts of the post treasurer
Captain and Mrs. Keller gave a very pleas
ant birthday party to their daughter, Miss
Anita, at their nome, Fort Omaha, last
week. Dancing was the feature of the
evening. Refreshments added to the pleas
ures of the evening. The guests wished
Miss Keller many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were: Misses a.
Keller, II. Knave. M. Rowell, o. Wheaton,
A. Mills, NJ. Hartsuff, l.. Turner and M.
Turner, Messrs. L. Knave, Il. Rowell, o.
Rowell B. Butler, M. Mills, J. Ulio, M.
Turner and II. Butler.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
st, Agnes Fair.

At o'clock Saturday evening the contest
for the doll closed, Miss Josie Schromeck
winning by 9l7 votes to 44S for Miss Lydia
Corcoran. AT IL o'clock the contest for the
desk closed, and the count showed Sheriff
Coburn $40, John F. Boyd 3,672. Mr. Boyd,
on account of the condition of his throat,
declined to respond to the calls of his
friends, and the Rev. Father ID.
w. Moriarty congratulated Mr.. Boyd on
his success in this contest, and hoped that it
presaged an equally welcome and signal one
on Tuesday.
The contest for the silver pitcher will
close at 10 o'clock tonight. The fair wili
continue tonight and Tuesday evening. TO
add to the interest, it is intended, If it can
be done, to run wire into The hall and re-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
To-MOKRoW's ELECTION.
The Battle of the Ballots to b Fought
at the POLLS.

at the Polls.
The county election Of Douglas will be
held to morrow. and the people will be called
upon to vote for candidates for the following
officers: A Judge of the supreme court, two
regents of the university. one state senator,
to succeed the late Senator Paulsen; one dis
trict judge, to fill the vacancy caus I'd by the
retirement of Judge Groff; one county judge,
to succeed the present incumbent, Judge
George Shields, together with the regular
county officers, as follows: One sheriff, TO
succeed William Coburn: a treasurer, to sue
ceed Henry Bolln; coroner, to succeed
John Drexel; a registrar of deeds, to sue
ceed II. a. Megeath; surveyor, to succeed
Charles HoweS; commissioner IN the Sec.
ond district to succeed w. j. Mount; COM
missioner in the Fourth district to succeed
Peter Corrigan; one suDerntendent OF pub
lie instruction to succeed D. b. Bruner, as
also six justices of the peace for the three
districts in the city. the First district COM
prisng the First Second and Seventh wards; ;
the Second district, the Third, Fifth and
Eighth wards. and the Third district, the
Fourth, Sixth and Ninth wards.
The voting places have been located as fol-
lows, and will open at a. N. aud close au
o'clock p. H.:
FIRST WARD.
First District Southwest corner Teuth
and Jones.
Second District-1117 South Sixteenth
street.
Third District Engine house, Eleventh
and Dorcas.
SECOND WARD.
First District-l24S South Sixteenth street.
Second District 1871 South Sixteenth
street.
THIRD WARD.
First District-1J2D Harney street.
Second District-P. Ford's place.
FOURTH WARD.
First Dstrct-16J7 Capitol avenue.
Second District-17l2 ST. Mary's avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
First Dstrct-5Oi North Sixteenth street.
Second District-No. engine house.
SIXTH WARD.
First Distrlct-2530 Lake street.
Second District-Lyceum hall.
SEVENTH WARD.
First District-School house, Twenty ninth
and Woolworth.
Second District-H G.. Clark's building,
TWenty-nintn near Dupont.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Disurlct-Harness shop, Cunning near
Twentieth street.
Second District-Furay'S barn, Cunning
aud Twenty-fourth streets.
NINTH WARD.
First Dstrct-Johnson's store, Twenty
eighth and F'arnam
Second District-Ryan's store, Mercer and
Lowe avenues.
SOUTH OMAHA.
First Dstrlct-F. Pivonka's store on n
street.
Second District-J. Levi, Twanty-sixth
street, between and o.
Third Distrlct-ltear Kelker's hotel, q
street.
Fourth District-Exchange hotel.
COUNTY PRECINCTS.
Union-Gramm's hotel, lrvington.
Jefferson-P. Deidrecnson's hotel, in Ben
nington.
Valey-School house at Valley station.
Wateroo-At Masonic hall building
Chcago-Van Ault'S office.
Millard-At school house at Millard.
McArdle-At McArdle's school bousa.
Dougas-At Rusers place
West Omaha-At school house.
Elkhorn-At Town hail.
Florence-School house.
ngton-George L. Redman's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Notes Abouu the city.


The city council will meet this evening.
A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curtis.
The Emanou Will hold business meeting
at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
DIR. Fails. superintendent of the Carbon
works, Is very sick with inflammation of the
lungs. ito.
The board of edunation will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting in the high school build
ing this evening, la,
The regular monthly meeting of the Live
Stock exchange will be held at the Exchange
building at o'tIock this afternoon.
very important meeting of local assem-
bly, No. 1916 Knights of Labor, will be held
this evening. Every member should attend.
Burglars broke into Thomas O'Connor's
saloon, on n street, Saturday night, but
were disappointed, as they got only cigars.
MIR. O'Connor had left no valuables there to
tempt them. The loss was inconsiderable.
The laboring men of South Omaha gave
William Beckett, of Omaha, a fne and at
tentive audienceip knights of Labor hall
Sunday afternoon to hear MS lecture on bal
lot reform. mr,,, beckett gave very inter
esting and INSTRUCTIVE address. His audi
ence was we'll pleased. The good beginning
in these meetings fhsures good attendance
at the remainder of the series.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
AN HIsroRlOAL PICTURE.
A Work Attracting Much Attention
at the National CapitnI


WAsBINGToN, Nov. 1,-lSpecial to TnE
BEE El-There has recently been completed
In this city a painting that is attracting
much attention, not only for the artistic
features OF the work, but also for the his
toric interest attached. The painting Is the
work OF MIR. Harrison Eastman, of this city,
and is a portrayal of tho arrival AT Plymouth
Rock % the Mayiiower with her load of
prosecuted Purltans fleeing from the rigor-
Gus seventies of England's laws The work
was painted for Mrs. Stanford, wife of Sen
ator Stanford, OF California, and -is the re-
suit OF long and laborious work and research
ON tho part of the artist who desired TO
make this painting of historical value as
we'll as from an artistic standpoint
Although the DEVELOPMENT OF this one pic
ture is but the work Of a comparatively
short time, MIR. Eastman has nevertheless
been carrying on his studies aud researches
for years, and has one of the finest oohec-
tions OF naval literature and illustrations of
naval architecture In the world. He has
sailed many times round the world in
his time, and has At his homo IL San fran