davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

there was something lurking behind
il that betokened to my praoticed eye
spirit of mirth and railery that is sadly
out of place in the nations capital.
believe this man Mast would laugh at
a cabinet meeting and draw sketches
even in the presence Of the pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

a solemn chap, you know. Tell me,
who is that man walking up and down
the aisle on steady trot, as though he
were waiting for some one to come out,
SO that he might whip him? He has a
threatening look on his face, that BODIES
no good to the offender, whoever that
unlucky mortal my be. -
"That? Why, that's Mr.. Martin of
Texas"
"a flre-eater, is he?'' with shrug.
"WeI, no." 1 answered; Hhe has
quite reputation as blower, though,
but not of that sort, you see. He blew
out the gas in his room on the first night
of his arrival. But-would you believe
it?-the gas got the better of him ~ for
next morning he was picked up for
dead. -
Mr.. Mast rubbed his nose thoughtfully
and then slowly remarked:
''That's another pretty good one
particularly for you. Now, must see
If can It go you one better.'
And the deft fingers went rapidly to
work again. In a moment he had
turned off screaming sketch Of Mar
tin, knife and revolver in hand, blow
ing out-not the gas-but the electric
light.
''There, you Texan Ajaxl Like him,
ism t it2 1 wonder if he could blow that
out if he tried7 Well, we have had
enough of this dull assemblsge of states
men for one day. Come, let US
saunter down as far as Wizards, and
We can chat by the way about something
more amusing, perhaps. And yet, do
you know, there is something dreadfully
fascinating found in the study of these
congressional giants of yours. They are
unique in pose, expression and
language, and together, would make 8
gallery that would be sure to attract at
tention in the grandest salon of the
World III .;s;EsSS..-
a spso,al y. 20 - me n aa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

,d4y freakish friend exceeds in freedom
sAnd utter fearlessness all that has gone
before it.
He greeted me with sunny smile, as
encountered him yesterday. 1t wss a
deceptive smile; not furtive, but still
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

Circulars are out for the meeting
of the board of commerce Of the
Pacific coast, which meets in san
Francisco, September the 18th.
The following questions have been
adopted by the board for discussion
at this meeting.
l. As to the best methods OF eN-
tending and increasing the useful
ness OF this association.
2. Subsidizing lines OF vessels
between this coast and other ports
and countries.
8. Upon legislation looking to
proper recognition of silver for the
National currency.
4. Upon proper provisions 10 oe
included in a national bankrupt
law. ,.-
$. Upon proper legislation looking
70 adequate and systematic improve
ment of Pacific coast rivers ana mar
bors. including coast defences'
&. Anti-Chinese legislation
Interstate commerce legisla-
tion. including railroad transporta-
tion. a,llo
lines. .u,,f,.5
p,o,sc coast exhibit at the world.s
fair in Chicago
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PnHrI-NNn.

lNAAA LIN H.
Wbeat-Nauev. 81 -.
Flour-Standord. 81 40
outside grades. S. 50.
Oa;>-itl5 51c per buSh,l.
N.us,uus-Brau sl7Glg >n ' Is. ,255 y
ground barley, SS2's cacp feed. -
middlings, 81, per ton.
Hay -Sltdl7 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, So; nncy
ara; good TO fair, 22'sG5& California
&c.
Ecgs-Orcgon ~ to 25c per dozen.
Poultry-uld chickens. 81 ONa6 5G large
spriug,.SS oNdI %.
Potatoe>-75c TO So per c'utal.
Cheo>e-Oregon, Il To l2'sc California
q, 10 luc.
Sugars-Goldon c. as; extra Z, 81; dry
EraGul1tcd. e'. $; cube. crushed and Pow
dered, o. &C per pound.
Eelu>-Smau white, S},2r pink. 81; bayos,
81 5e butter. 81 limas, s. 30 per GENITAL.
Dried f.ult>-Pummer dried, 10 to lie;
uudred and factory plums, 5's TO &C.
peaches, suudried, ,IOIc; evaporated, l6's
to lie.
Rce-6'sc per pound.
iIAtN-IlN ulNtNt = 10 ~ AtNN A'A
cull,: green over 80 pounds, Ic; under -
pounds. &,; sheep pelts, short wool, 50 TO
5oc; medium, 90 To sec; long, 80 To 81 .
ShearliugS, 10 20 9oc.
Tallow-Good to choice, Sto size.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 10 to l6c; valley,
Is to. lNc per pound.
Nails Iron, s. %; steel, 50 so; wire, 81 20
per keg.
Beef Live, toSl4c; dressed, 7c.
Mutton Live, S:to sac; dressed &c.
Hogs Live, DC; dressed,7 &c.
Veal > to Sc per pound.
Spring lambs s. each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, Is to Iic; breakfast ba-
con. Is to lie; sides, 10 to lie; lard, 10
to lie per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27.-Wheatsl So
to SOS for standard shipping quality.
Barley-teod 81 2S'4dl 80 per centa
Old brewing grades held at 81 ~.
Chopped feed. S2i to 25 per ton.
Potatocs-Eerly rose, 7jc to 81; Garne
chile. 75c to 81 per GENITAL; Burbauks, 81 to
| - per GENITAL in boxes.
Ouious-Sl - to % for red.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Whe1t-Buyor 10; closing, 81 So s; buyer
season, closing, 81 5jl4to | 55'>.
Barley-Buyor 20; closing, 81 S6 buyer
season closing, 81 z.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.--Wheat 81 06ia.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
aan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

cor4,es.ne>. in pqr.iy ,nI .1. ...5iaaa. enemy
zSa a I, ni ip99i,5S 9f,sSS o. v,asa ,3 l or raa 3.t
S%s5 .51 .52as 8. f. .l I X s.5 g5' = + EEL @
10 tRs.P1,In155. " " iss5s.rmoaie- i.Ss 'A' '
lsVins have 0eel a -i',. ..I 81
oT oys, ,s3 35!ysd ysf,o flom al,a@,e4 @ a94 l4a. @ o
cane .1s. aflstd aiflsstsd silh ilh,.. ihs s sy.p-- rsa
s'aasy & sRa Ssr ,Sss.raHsti.a ll.ai ,as.'as5,. .r. e.
s6.s'I .sII "a dd,.as.ar-a re -9a .5a %, ..s4 &.
Ps.a. 2 "a, 4 = 2,1 ,risls ses pssy .. .a g y
l rspis ssI e ii 2 s5s .a'.r.-s ,lsr. .a 7
I'm .-, mend % i' A N-.. A. u. n h..i-
fre.re .r-s f. Iara-IA
ear- 5s- a',s-..l. g, .a., 'a' 30 's.il steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY. flA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

rrmrar.1f sIta SUNDAY March Znf
rafn .r-r a.H aHHlud r.a-s t.rEr't hi.l ht
r.aHr-l ua -Ilr Limited f-st hai.
tr.| .Hll g. ar tfII sIrI o4 i-r "Ofrr
.rI f..r#- h.s 600
.lHs Limited fatt Mail iralns are
e4l.ftsl a.Il f.Niaau palace ana e1if-
b. ri ..-Fpen. a.llEE rsft- euair eafa ahl
a.larlfe. al1 Iag sl.f ~ seen fDriiana
nus l.ate.. daily 'hulf change
Ils-t4s.r rl flyer tra.as arr HIuipfe1
a.fa 81. .nIsu l..tfr fIrrf-r nu1 rlsfi ilfs
t.rasa. I..rr.all alt fs4l lrI I.-Na. ab4
ann B.. r.aI oI.ll.st s.trT~r- hri rs-n
Portland all hans.ts titg, 1aAyi aIii.p-i
aransH ..
frralsa pos. .lr t1 al1 fH1u ralt lasr. ia
afH arrF.r. a.tl tlrlasf u-.us in ahl
f-ra Ia.l .ar k.Iras fIfg au1 ~ i<ia.t.
Ib- af..r tfsins snurd thr 4.Irkrsi
one 30 arrl zoe hnrhrrsf farile a'a.s'
arH E..-.rFu aUt uatfsrru lsf.a
fata..rI luaf ~ tralua. faifr. itfpa z q
N.srfr UaFfiEe rhrfks ti. eco p ~
rrfef lrsln srU. lftfaal aIang afrii ~ ibs
TlHl Fanae ~ stem. isEA
E-f-s Iau fsts. fFuf.
BJisE a MAssING AFrnts, - Coan
ttrrrt raieI Dfrspu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
FOREIGN

rup pEIGIUM STRIKE OF CoAL
MINERS. -,
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug p ~ =
total number of coal miners on % d
str,ke in the Borluace district Is 49,, o.,
500, and the movement Is S'''
spreading.
np,vrx TO DESPERATION AND
DEATH.
NEW York, y, " aug :,
News has been received from l,.ao a''
Ies.1 petsrshnry m Of a tragedy at Tiumen,
IN which the guards shot do%n lSa
twenty political prisoners, ,,..,nD.' %no'
driven to despair by Su'
turned on the guards
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
MISCELLANY.
THE MARhEI'

THE MARhEI' wheat
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug p =, o2I.
easy. Cash and sep'en''''
May SlO9.. .rvARKEr
sANFRANClsCo WHEAT ' s.
SAx FnAsclsco, Cal, ~ Aug, ..,-op, -
Wheat: buyer; 49, SL4'''
sl.53s. .,.,sTl.
xrw YORK STATE WILL iN''
GATE. Tha
ALBANY, y. ~ Aug -. .eryed
state board Of arbitration. ID ma C,atral ).
notioe on the New ! i',1 ,'ilI b-giu
and the strikers that Il VIZ VIZ mex.
au inquiry into the '''''
Tuesday. 1000, slGH.
THE STRIKE AARINo h Tbs
BALrlMoaE, Nd Aug ,'-,ling
housekerpers, hotels aua -. ID ID,
houses are feeling the si'so'e g s,siesgo
strike Of the switehmen ID
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
HOWELL PRAIRIE MATTERS

hAihtA MA1 EhNs
On Monde, 81 ~,
past n n, - - -"['' ~ N"''
the f,rn, or ni,,.,, - ~ d ilIe OH
cured ,s gu, ~ '.-' ',i''.s' IL ot-
time tbo .t,an, -. ~ "u'U' 'il's
Poo,er b,5 ir-. -, - ", i,'''L'Hl UN
for NTcN,ob,l....5 -. =" '-'' '7'', :
MOVING o,t - ". ~ ',S',''!l'u ,,,' III
field had to o., 49,, 80 ~ N'''9'S' :
ploved l,r3 -, SUI
gipe IN tbr,,,. -, l'''''' ','s ''''
snsrl,s ,.L!., '''l ~ "''NH
shed SOM. n ~ VI '''' S''""
the harm nd. '''''N ,''' '' VI
tbipc t,,r,f,, '''' OO''" ''e'E-
praserc, ,r..:.I' '',..'',", """ 'l '"e
tba v.,,ro -. ", '.''' ''' 'i'S' ~ .'
The loss va.o,,,,,, 80, 60, =, " - - '''
ard & po,r.r , -, - " - -0"n' -',l
Dick ,Iovtar,, ,''' S'"NNv' F-'',
straw o,,,+ slnl 0''' ~ s"'0 anu
Tb.r, ,.,-,,.-,,..
tiv. fir. t,.r- -. 80 ',>,' ",'
r,oca ~, r,. . '' '''''' ,,Sii"' :
nr,irfa ~, a., g,, w Ito" ca
his land Ita. -, ''',' "'' o,
J,b, W, ''0 y" So'''e ..
lo.,..,.., s. '''''" ''Vu I'"u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

The price of Chicago dressed bosf h.
advanced from fifty cents - a,,S ,,"'
iS HUllar ma per hundred. It is said that
Il !ne strike is not soon broken 'fp, t%o
price will go still higher. 'ne
80 -'N LNoAD STRIKE EXTENDING
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-Tbe
I"i'cnmen WI, m in the employ of the
Lake Shore road struck last picbt
completely tying up all business os
.ne road as far as Chicago is con.
cerned' The trouble grew outoftba
stock yards trouble. Wv
CONFINED EFFORTS OF LABOR
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Tbe
el'ort TO form an alliance of labor
a"u social reformers resulted last
night in a large gathering of Trad
Onlonissts, Knights of Labor -.
c'oIlsts, Nationalists and SingIe.tax
men, The purpose of the pronossd
alliance is TO bring about a hetter
understanding that more practice.
Ole and effective work may no
planned and carried to a successful
termination.
POLK COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
INDEPENDENCE, Or, Aug 2s.-
James W. Suver, a pioneer of Polk
county, and one of her wealthy
citizens, died at S,uver station Tues.
day, in his 10Th year. He came to
Oregon in 1874, aud married Miss
Pyburn, of this county, in 1851. He
leaves two sons, Marshal and Green
i. Suver, and a daughter, Mrs.
Fugna, Of Parker's station. He
was sick only ten days.
REFUSES TO HEAR THE MEN.
GRIEVANCES.
san FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The
refusal on the part of the Southern
Pacific officials to treat with the
grievance committee representing
the train.men on the various diyis-
ions has angered the members OF the
committee and the outcome cannot
be predicted. Superintendent Fill
more said the company had decided
upon an entire reconstruction of the
pay system. The new rates Will 90
into effect October |, and will eX-
tend to conductors aud brakemen on
both passenger and freight trains
md to the switchmen. While the
company will virtually concede all
demands of the men, it will treat
hem only as employees, and not as
representing various labor organiza-
ions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
PARAGRAPHS.

The North Carolina republican
state convention met to-day at Raj
elgh.
At the Monmouth meeting a
wonderful running record was made
to-day. Salvador in an attempt to
beat 1891 made a mile in 1851.
At Danville, Ill.,, the republicans
of the fifteenth district renOminated
Joseph G. Cannon to congress for
the tenth term.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

= Holden, Dar ,.,, .,r.s i I
Elhsoai c31., ,5i. ,.yrap fr sasa' ,iIi5 71S
saIS. saS. S' fr .s.s,pI y.-l' 1 .a +, aatiae -, :,
ss.l1gh sI medicine '''4 : kerr
kn0Wn Oh o.kial~ No'- .' ~,
5m.il 81 orni-.
- 80 all druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
,.s,,omeut. Filed for Record at the
Courty Recorders Office

las Walton and VT to Wm
Nand : f Savage, ltS' OH " ~
Simnsop's ad 10 salem.
Apdrew Vercler aud WI 20
samT L Hayes, a tract In ao
Mr. 2Naeredith's ad to Salem.
MT T,eo Withstand VT to Henry
cr%mes. mn Is acres in w o' o-
= . ! of sec s, I 5 :, W.
; : same NJ to CT DALEY, . acres O..
of sane. ,uT r hudson
~ u VT 10 Leo Willis, a slLlP
anG 56 iaet " wide in sec 5, - = J d.
w. 'Repedict PhelPs to Mary !, y,i, :
Judd, 1t -, Phelps "' ~ Y
yertOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
CRIMINAL.

A PINKERTON REPTILE
KILLS A POLICEMAN
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 2S,-There
is no change in the strike situation
here. The Chief of Police in East
Albany came near being killed el, las,
night by a PinkertOn man who iired
at him. thinking he was Il s'IlN'i'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
GOVERNOR.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug @'-
Governor Wolfiey, of Arizona ISM
the city. 1t is rumored his reslgna-
ton has been requested by the ad'
ministration, but he and Secretary
Noble both refuse to talk on the
matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
WASHINGTON
LAND GRANT FORFEITURE.

LAND GRANT FORFEITURE.
The conferrees on the land grant
forfeiture bill have agreed upon
compromise measure, and congress
ional action on the subject IS now
only q matter of form.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
DigestS of all Important
News of To-Day.

INDIANA DEMOCRATS ARE CROSS.

INDIANA DEMOCRATS ARE CROSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2s.-
The Indiana democratic state con.
vention met to-day, ex-Gov. GRAY
presiding. The platform was adopted
denouncing Dudley and alleging
that Harrison and Morton carried
the vote in 1888 by fraud, and that
the national administration of BEN
jamin Harrison has made itself an
accessory after the fact to those
crimes, by shielding criminals from
punishment and even by rewarding
them for their knavery, and there
has been brazen prostitution of the
machinery or the federal courts for
the district of Indiana, by its Judge
and attorney to the service and pro-
lection of conspirators against suf-
frage, which constitute the most
Infamous chapter in the judicial
annals of the republic. Claud Mat.
thews,. q farmer was nominated on
the second ballot for secretary of
state.
DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 2S.-The
republican state convention reassem-
bled this morning. The platform
endorses Harrison's administration
and asks that the government as
sist in the establishment of irriga-
ton: endorses the desirability of the
pension bill, and the Australian bal
lot system; pledges the party to the
strict enforcement of the prohibitory
law.
NEBRASKA PROFITS
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.-The
Prohibition State Convention to-day
nominated b. L. Paine of Lincoln,
for Governor and G. w. W. Cobny,
(colored,) of Douglas county, for
Lieut.. Governor.
FOR PURE LARD.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 28.-I
The house to-day finally sustained
Reeds decision that the adulterated
lard bill was unfinished business,
and it was passed by vote of l26 to
81.
MICHIGAN SILENT ON THE FORCE |
BILL.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-The
Republican State convention to-day
adopted resolutions commencing
the Harrison administration and
the course of Speaker Reed. The
platform declared for free ballot
and a fair count but was silent on
the Force bill. The silver bill was
endorsed and revision Of the tariff
was demanded. The resolutions
fully commend the main features OF
the Mckinley bill. James M. Iurn-
er of Lansing was nominated for
Governor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

Le itiehsu'a Golden Halsam No. A
Cures CAaleres, nns and o cond sfasas.
h.ftatn thg Legs and Body, Sore H4rs,
lFcs, Nose, etc, Copper-e lortd Hiotchas,
hYpAltsig at4rih, diseased scalp and al
primary iD no u tha disrafa known ~
8yphila. Price, 5 90 nar lfoftie
- Niehnu's q fidsn naIsaa Ne. a
cures Tertiary, Mcfcuf.alAJphi illa nhsu-
Inatisn, fains in The n1nes. Palms Ia ths
iiad, back ~ the Meek, liberated Eors
Throat, Hyph.Ate Rash, Lumps aad con,
tietgd Cpr'a, htinuras % che Llniba AMI
eridicaita al Z se4se ffgn the fys'om,
aheihef raated ~ lad sCrcflon cr abuse
q Mercury having the bl "a puFa aad
hesithf. Price s1 90 Der Z Otfla.
L. htlnau's Golden Afaniah Anti
dota 80 tle cure % O0nofrhHa. alcef.
irGWtlnn Nugel, and az Urinary o. Qou.,
atdnarangeR"nis. srtes " so per
Bottle.
L. uiehas's Golden spanish la
j@etinn, IRE we're clsns u Genorrhrt.
htuiai.ia y Nhet. htrietuffs. kc. Price
"a - per nataio.
- hirhan's 0siden OiHfmsnt
ilr tll tn Give haalIlfof syphl. 40 ao4oa,
aai erlntaHs. Friros 81 90 prr iios.
90 lifha as Gside Hfl s-Nf.ts
sei Fra "a ifsatmeEti las uf IHYs. 20 pau,
ttusf rf ot.l-Fnr., ir0sfFafiln, tt0.
Prise 90 90 per ucN.
ffaAr 90 4 f.rsTgtuft
"a f.rn AeNi', A ~, enr.'y pAei.ed
ifF Emtaa
The ftieh.trds drug cofnuauv. aaouta a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
Over SIl.OOO.OO
-CASIIPRENtIIINts-

CASE Pre- NIUNfS--
offered for agricultural, stock and me
chauical exhibits, for works Of art aud
fancy work ana for trials of speed.
Reduc, rates for fare and freight ON all
transportation lin : 10 and nom the fair
Important improvements have been made
upon the grounds and increased facilities
arc offered eXh hilnrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
NEBRASKA PROFITS

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.-The
Prohibition State Convention to-day
nominated b. L. Paine of Lincoln,
for Governor and G. w. W. Cobny,
(colored,) of Douglas county, for
Lieut.. Governor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28

Tue Nlouards drug company. agents 60
aud 3il ltarhet street, san franclsco Cal.
Circular mailed free,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-28
FOR PURE LARD.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 2S.-
The house to-day finally sustained
Reeds decision that the aduIterated
lard bill was unfinished business,
and it was passed by vote of l26 to
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Al. us.
a Review of the Most Beautiful Seen In
Gotham.


New YoEE, May 1s.-Mrs Ella Dietz CIymer
owes much of her reputation rs tie "haauti-
full" President OF Sorosis to her use OF her
arms. She never forces them. Ii she disp9scs
herself stntucslurly against the high back of
her CARED c.lnlr she IS content with So much
of pic;urS- IuoLCss as is compatible with the
cam uoiso o. good presiding officer If oc-
ca ion arises for her to throw an active eN-
precision into her Dos'Urc she gets last tho
permissible effect no NOR. no less. out OF her
graceful arms Eut no woman oil the stage
has tie nvtrcSS'g OF portqnitE.,
Lillian russell has splendid. ripe, full-color-
ed arms q little heavy. nrrhnps ana suggest
ing III" Turkish bath rather than tho sun
shine, Uut SJronE throughout and firm; such
before the coming 81 tho marks Of time
JULIA MarIowo has 1.-the. graceful; young
arm: il reminds ono Of Margaret MathcTs
before that young woman uuarlelled with her
manager and began to grow fcshy. And yot
Miss Ma,her7 arm was always too long. Miss
4arowS t eM m%assd 4 Bana a nma
or rather tLat OF one OF DianaS nymahs moro
youthful than tho huutress. Il has about it no
Mrs. K@nLal's arm when she is on the stage
is like bnT fac" as one sees y oil tle stage
sereney and hrGiiIiuly mntroh'y. Ter upper
ariU l. peculiarly muscular. Her skin has Il
creamy tint and lie elbow is irrcpronchab!e
CurmrncitH could not have become the rage
arms, thar dance quite as lhucn - her ieet.
bat arc even moro gv4"oin rs they lie heavily
on her knees after tho imiaSNIonGI perform
ancc ihun durln. tucIr muSr-uuichrncd lie
us they wave and circle above her plluant.
dark eyed face.
A sculpiur might mod Il them. lou never ap-
preriIi" their beauty wheG she i on the stage
because yoUr attention is distracted by, her
oranGecoiored viz and tn" yard !, o. yards of
the goddesses of Walhnlla. If she would only
give them hall u chance h"r arms are splen-
didly skinned. ,maestiraly stronG-the
very arms of EIfuhr"f or iS0nG
PATHS arms ara like lcHrl satin in co Tor and
texture Atlantis arc NOT well formed. Mrs.
Hodgson burnett treat, her arms about tho
least skllfully, and GcnoNieNe Stebbns hus
about the best arms OF contemporaneous fem
ininity. u.,
Y2naga had ihaps tho widest spread repu-
Miss LiiZnbeth Risland has the prettiest arms
OF any writing woman. with young and viz
ginal delcacy of rounding.
The preItinst wrist J ever saw belonged TO n
mite OF u school teacher loss than five feet
high. who was built hand and foot like an In
taEIio Venus. Tho commonest fault o.. a wo-
mans arm Is too largo an elbow there is petu-
lance and not strength In such an articulation
Everybody remembers the struggle OF Mrs
JamGs Brown Potter's teachers with her ire
preSglbleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

study OF girl, which she entities AN Or
phan :" Milo. Abbenea's Japan" is admirably
placed across corner OF the western end
room, and shows to even better advantage
than in the studio. Miss Barbara Mackey's
Young Girl Painting in Water Colors" Ia re
makarble for its harmony OF tone and the I'M
studied simplicity OF its arrangement. Nine.
Breton's "Au Jardin" is an exquisite little bit
of light and color. with two children in the
foreground at kind Of dairy feast. One OF
the most harmonious female N,11o ,Gortraitss, was
brandt. who chose Tor her subject lady
In mourp!ng another i eISfeblent portrait
ricted another lady in black with a simple
knot OF violes on her breaSt Two pictures Of
siill greater merit are by Vile furuhIelm and
terror Of tho Blanc Gnrln studio ut Brussels.
with the girl pupils at work, which is partiru-
iarly well composed and pleasing in colorlng
and the latter is oil two Norman plough horses
resting from their labGrs, dellneatod with al
most masculine strength Il, ana xigQr n setting
ter of tho celebrated animalier Van Marcke.
aud The painting IL rockoned among the best II
hibitore at the salon show decided improve
ment in the grouping Of their subjects and in
choosing less conventional subjects.
very interesting petition has recently been
submitted by the women OF Greece to the Gov
eminent asking that better educational oppor-
tunitics be given to the girls. and some at
tempt he made toward the elevation Of women
Ii seems that during the quarter OF a century
comprising the present King s reign, schools
and gymnaeia for boys have boen founded
naval and military academies been opened
free of charge and opportunities arranged
by which the son Of the artisan and sher-
herd born of ignorant peasant parents.
may yet become statesmen; dpiomatists. sol
diors, and merchants. The burden of tho peti-
ton which has 1850 signatures, is that there
may be founded law lyceums. practical and
crafts and professions suitable for women,
whereby they NAV gain a livelihood and secure
support. The interest in this appeal centres
in the fact that it is the first petition Of the
kind ever made by Grecian women to the Min
listers of State.