davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
English Dairy.
White Factory.
Old Factory.
Sage Cheese.

are catalogued in Alfred Trumbles Col
lector, a surprisingly ample issue in re-
spect of originality and news. The cata-
logue includes the name of every Ameri-
can of any consequence who lives by his
art.
Sarony, the photographer, has over
half million of negatives, including
those of nearly every celebrity that has
visited this country within twenty years.
He is quick and clever artist with
pencil, crayon, charcoal and water color.
Henry o. Havemeyer is spending over
$3.50 900 on the interior decoration of his
house, in New York, and the work will
be done in the spring at the end of two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Grated Parmesan in Bottles.
Parmesan, italian.
Sap Sage for Grating.
FrOmage de Menauta.

in gold in the principal room, all in one
pile, the Studio says that all the cranks
at the fair might be exhibited in de-
partment by themselves.
Munkacsy is thinking up picture that
shall represent or symbolic the conquest
of Hungary by the Huns. He is reading
up history in order TO accomplish that
work with reasonable respect for truth.
y n
Jan Won ChelminslSy, Polish painter
who had studio here few years ago
and who found subjects in horse riders,
including those strange persons who can
ter over Long Island in red coats pursu-
ing with diligence the smell that escapes
from anise seed, and playing that the seed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
SALE OF PICTURES.
The vcrcstchagin Collection Put Up mt
Auction-Prices Brought.

The verestchagin Collection Put Up mt
Auction-Prices Brought.
NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-The sale Of the
Vassili Verestchagin collection Of paint
ings and objects of art was begun last
night at the American Art Galleries.
Fifty-six paintings, about half the entire
numbtr, were offered, and S26,665 was re-
ceiNed for them. Most of the pictures
were small. IL was given out that the
prices were a good deal smaller than had
been expected, and friend OF Mr.. Nerest-
chagin expressed his disappointment at
the amount realized. Still there were
opinions that some OF the paintings sold
for fair prices
The first thirty-nine works offered relat-
ed TO Palestine, most of them being about
subjects or places told of in the Bible. The
scene OF the other seventeen was laid i'm
India and Thibet. The attendance was
satisfactory, but the bidding was hardly
spirited. Thomas r.. Kirby, the auctionecr.
first announced that he would take bids
for the collection In its entirety, rs IL was
desirable that 1t should not be scattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Fromage de Brie.
Fromage de |signy.
Pineapple, Small.
NeuChateI.
Cream.
JOHN MCMANUS & co.
RELIABLE cLOTH/ERS.

We wish to bring to your no
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stocks in New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
sprinkling of good, to pave
the way for big stock of mean
quality, but a store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
AL AND THE ARTISTS.
About Some Recent Improvements
in Color Printing.
PICTURES WITH COLORED SAND,
Art Notes and Items of Interest From the
Current Magazines-Thc Four Statues
for the National Library in Paris.
Water Colors at the Art Club.
water Coiors at the Art Club.

The work of the water-colorists of
Rhode Island will be on exhibition at
the rooms of the Providence Art Club
to-day. This is the exhibit of the third
division of artists and will remain open
until December Z.
The artists represented in this ex-
hibition are: Sydney r. Burleigh
Charles Walter Stetson, Edward NJ.
Bannister, George w. Whitaker,
Eugene l.. Smith, Anne G.. Morse, Anna
Coleman, Frank w. Marshall, Henry r.
Kenyon, Hugo Breul, Chester III. Aid
rich, Arba ID. Smith, E. w. Il. Smith,
Miss Edmands, A. o. Card, Jane Nye
Hammond, and some others.
Mr. Burleigh makes one of the most
characteristic exhibits he has shown
here, comprising portraits, figure pieces,
some OF his summer sketches and studies
his best work in every way.
Ii has been very difficult heretofore to
see Mrs. Anne G.. Morse's work, and 10
will be found that she has a most deli
cate feeling for color, and sentiment
in sympathy with the old Italian mas
ters. Her portraits in ivory are charm
ing. Some of these are loaned by the ed
itor of the Century, Richard Watson
Elder.
Mr.. Stetson shows a few landscapes
loaned by the owners, and two charac-
teristic pictures with nude figures, the
principal of which is Reading Theoc-
ritus."
Mr.. Bannister does little i'm water
colors except as a means of study for his
oil pictures, but some of those shown re-
veal very large sense of the simple
truths of nature, perhaps that rather
the full value of water color as medium
of expression.
Miss Coleman shows remarkable prog
ress her works are treated with very
marked simplicity
Mr.. Breul shows his customary sub
Jects, closely treated, and they will
doubtless be found interesting.
Miss Hammond, pupil of Paul Bart
lett, in Paris, is the only artist showing
sculpture. Her medallions are SO good
that it is to be regretted thas she did not
send more.
Mr.. Whitaker is much the same i'm oils
as in water colors. He cares more for
strong effects of light and shade than for
other things.
The other artists show credtable ex-
amples of their work All together il is
one of the most interesting exhibitions
shown for long time.
1t will be open from 10 to week DAYS.
and TO Sundays. Free of charge for
admission and catalogues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
GENERAL ART NOTES.

The new north wing of the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art is 10 be finished in
one year from the present. IL will he
almost "a counterpart of the south addi-
ton.
OF the four statues ordered for the
National library in Paris, and represent
ing books. manuscripts, medals and
engraving, the latter has been finished
and delivered.
Commenting on the man who wants
TO build Moorish palace at the Chicago
World Fair, IN order to exhibit s., ,000,OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Pictures mt Mr.. SheIdon's.

+. j. Sheldon has 1873 oil paintings on
exhibition in his art gallery, 27S West
minister street, These are the works of
ninety-five different artists. Among
those represented are Skaga, Reant,
Dupre, Musin, Rippl and Haquette.
The exhibition is very creditable, and i'm
1t are some valuable paintings. "A
Brunette" by Plot, is very excellent,
the natural coloring of the flesh being
very nicely done. Picture 1913 repre-
sents group of cattle, and the animals
themselves are exceptionally well exc
cuted. There is the picture of an ex-
tremely pretty girl, standing in a field
of daisies. IL is by Marteguir, and at
tracts much attention. This collection
will be sold at auction tomorrow and
Friday morning, at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

Jesus with John the Baptist on the Jor-
dan ~ for 500, Jesus in the Desert" for
81 100, The Prophecy" for Sl,l5O, "The
Gate OF Allauddin in Ancient Delhi F" for
$2,1OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Small American Cheddar in Foil.
Young America.
American Cheddar.
Pineapple, Large.
Pineapple, Medium.
LONDONDERRY LTA LEADING ALL OTHER KNOWN TABLE WATERS
l. ROSE COMPANY [pmtW and CM 66 and 68 WND Street. Providence R.

been well engraved by Andrew. Each
leaf has an accompaniment of verse, also
by Mr. Wadsworth, that show as his
pictures do an increasing keenness Of view
into nature and of fitness of symbol and
expression. The artist has been study
ing hard of recent years and the effect OF
his studies is here apparent,
Charles Sedelmeyer is about to issue
an etching by Charles Koepping after the
painting by Franz Halls in the HARLEM
Museum representing 1.-THE Archer of
st. George" Only 125 prints will be is
sued-all proofs on Japan paper-and the
plate will then be destroyed.
The statue in the Tuileries gardens by
Couston, representing in symbol the
rivers Rhone and Saone, has been
wantonly injured by loafers, the same
fellows no doubt who fired the Tuileries
and other public buildings, tore down
the Vendome column and hooted
''Lohengrin" from the stage.
The last number of the Decorator and
Ftrnisher contained beautiful picture
of the gopura and pagoda of the temple of
Madura, India, the latter a magnificent
pile Of masonry, over $50 high, steeply
pyramidal in form, and covered, every
foot of it, with sculpture-crude, fantas-
lie, but with the sunlight edging its
thousand columns, statues and reliefs,
grandiose and impressive. There is also
a view of the throne room in the palace
of the Rajah of Tanjore, which is light,
large and beautiful. Modern and more
comfortable, if less surprising, architect
ure and decoration are shown in other
plates of the magazine, and there are
statues of music and dancing, made by
Onslow Ford for the Maharajah of Dur
bungha, pretty lunette by CT. Sturm, a
carved door and pipe rack, music room,
library, hall and den, draperies, q mar
BILE screen and recent pottery.
Improve ments in machinery for color
printing on a cheap scale are such that
we may expect, in the near future, to
find colored illustrations a regular feat
ure of our daily journal, says the Art
Amateur. This is already foreshadowed
at the Paris news stands, where we see
the same idea carried out on a small
scale. The great attraction of the
fashy boulevard sheets, lately seized on
the Belgian frontier, is found in the
colored pictures, which are printed sim
ultaneously with the letter press. That
the idea is growing is shown from the
appearance recently of an illustrated
colored Sunday supplement to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald; the
clever outline sketches in it were simply
and artistically treated in fat tints, the
printing being apparently by one pro-
cess. From this 1T would seem that
chromatic illustrated journalism is
already established; for what can be
done for Sunday supplement of course
could be done for the regular dali y issue
of a newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
EUNICE GOODRICH.

Miss Eunice Goodrich gave a matinee
and evening performance yesterday, in the
afternoon presenting Little Red Riding
Hood" charming musical burlesque in
three acts. 1t was indeed family matinee,
the little ones and quite number of the
big ones too, were there in sufficient mum
bers to pack the house. The performance
was an excellent one. J. d. Katz won the
prize of $40 in the word contest.
At night, the farce comedy, Wanted a
Husband" was given. The house was
comfortably filled, and the audience a
good natured and an appreciative one.
good natured from the fact that the rich
fun of the piece as presented by the COM
pany, kept everyone in a good humor and
convulsive state of laughter. Mr.. James
R. Mccain gave excellent support, as did
the balance of the company. Miss Good
rich, though still suffering from her very
recent attack of grippe" was splendid
and was the recipient of much applause
and several encores That she is still n
favorite with Wichita audiences, there is
no doubt. The performance last evening
closed the engagement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
LAST ATTRACTION.

Goodyear Glitch & Schilling's minstrels
made their bow last evening to a very
large audience at the Alcazar theater and
were received with a great deal of favor
AS soon as the real negro minstrel business
began the excellent quality of the com
pany appeared. The true negro dialect
and information were verp perceptible, even
though the color was obviously due to
burnt cork or its equivalent. The songs
and dances were excellent, especially one
act in which Symands. Hughes and a little
darkey, apparently genuine, called Rastus,
appeared. Rastus is a wonderful wing
dancer and seemed absolutely tireless
George Edwards is very amusing, the
Bentley Brothers are quite musical and
Al. Leech is a very clever dancer. There
is, too, juggler and "shadowgraphistr
called Clivette, who is very clever in his
line, and, in fact. all the specialtieS are
well done.-Chronicle, San Francisco, Feb
II, 1891.
At the Crawford Grand one night only.
Tuesday evening. April :. This will be-
the last attraction of the season. Box
office open all day Monday and Tuesday
for the sale of reserved seats The several
candidates for mayor at the coming cleo
ton have been invited to occupy boxes at
this performance, and hear the election
returns which will be read from the stage
as fast as received The grand parade by
the minstrel company will be given be-
tween and O'Clock Tuesday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05

energy, force, integrity, and ability to
properly represent her upon all occasions,
both at home and abroad" they may
possibly render a different verdict.
IL the voters approve the plan OF in
creasing the bonded Indebtedness of the
city from slTl 900 TO ss37 900 within two
years; if they approve the plan of issuing
$50, 900 funding bonds with which TO pay
current debts contracted within two years;
IL they approve the idea that our city
bonds were eagerly sought for at high
premium two years ago. and are now
offered on our streets for less than par.
with no purchasers; If they approve the
plan Of compelling the Market street pro
perty owners to pave, and allowing the
Street Railway company TO escape, leav-
ing canal to be finally filed up with
cinders: if they approve the plan OF hav
ing the tiremen and other employees
of the city wait four 10 six months
for their pay or discount their claims
for wages, at 10 to % per cent; II they APP
prove the idea of witnessing the rate OF tax
alton increased from 262 for 1883 TO 80 for
1890; if they approve the plan Of making a
frog pond of the property between South
Main and South Market streets; il they
approve the plan of adopting resolutions
declaring it necessary to pave Douglas
avenue in advance of the property owners
expressing desire for pavement: II they
approve the IDEA JnaJ employees OF the
Street Railway company "a corporation
enjoying valuable franchise granted by
the city, should be discharged solely on
account of having expressed themselves a.
favorab BILE to other than the present incum
bent for mayor; If they feel satisfied that
the tax payer has had proper respect in
the matter of jasperite pavement on Dong
las avenue; If they feel that you have been
wise in violating the directions of the
council as regards the bringing OF suits
connected with the Chisholm creek
difficulty; IL they fee! that due consid-
Grafton has always been shown them when
Information was wanted from the city
officials; II they approve the policy of
making official stations a sort OF family
trust" If they are well satisfied on these
and other points, then no doubt your Rd
ministration will be retained, and any
amount of speech making that might be
INDUCED In at Garfield hall. could not
divert the minds OK al intelligent people
from the real questions at issue
The petition requesting me TO become a
candidate has been published, also resolu
lions of later endorsement.
Ii any endorsement of yourself has been
published, same has escaped my attention
do not question your right 70 become a
permit me TO express the hope
that you will not question mine.
The issues arc plain. and TO my mind. a
joint debate would in no way tend 70 en-
Tighten our already well informed people.
Very respectfully,
d120-lt' JOIN p. CAREY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
AN APOLOGY AND AN EXPLANATION.

Social circles futtered perceptibly. but
pleasantly over the EAGLES observations
on the threatened fashion W hich so brings
out the charming lines of woman's form.
All artistic beauty is of lines, and in every
curve OF woman's body can be found the
Grecian Zine of grace and beauty" which
Is found everywhere, not only in her sculp-
ture. but in the art that distinguished her
architecture from that Of the voluptuous
and sensuOus Rome Two or three notes
Of Obs. how could you's" having reached
Us, we must answer Easy enough, be
cause IL WAS naturai-true TO nature. -
The Embroidered ballot" incident was
not OF our own choosing, but was forced
upon Us. The man who fails TO be i'm
pressed. whose LIE is not touched and
frightened BY these vagaries and deyotions
IN the lives OF their wives, sisters and
sweethesrts, is orly fl for treason and
spoils, or 20 he herded with his kind
What spectacle could be more innocently
and beautifully absorbing than that Of
new Faster bonnet hoisted on
staff with the upturned
faces OF forty innocent bare beaded females
on their knees around. worshiping its
beautiful mysteries Of flowers. lsces and
ribbons IL the presence Of such sweetly
moving spectacle the world Of mankind
simply ;umbles. and with him his pocket
book The llttle piece OF embroidery
alluded 20 the other morning has not been
laid away fer slv secret admiration SO
much because !; bore womsa's name as
for the suggestive lqusfsc;ioa Of the
garments the swish OF skirts that envelope
that bali Of animated pbyncai pe.fecl!oa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
d1O-It
A Serious Matter.

Senior Partner-Look here. Mr.. Sheep
", the 1st of January you came 20 me
and said YOU were seriorlsly thinking Of
getting married, and on the strength Of
that gnve you raise in your salary
What's the matter? Aren't you going TO
get married.
Sbeepiy-No. SIR. thought 80 seri-
ously of it that concluded wouldn't
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
ghe ad1ieha aaiy Eagle Sunday aormimg spriI 1891.

| of our race who refuse to be led by the
nose to the polls to vote for some vulgarly
aspiring galoot in breeckes.
Besides. women's adornments were not
above the ideas and ideals Of the fhyth-
medically inspired of all times Herrick
it was. who in tho Fifteenth century
wrote:
"a sweet disorder IN the dresa
KindIes In clothes . wansoness:-
lawn about the shoulders thrown
An erriny Lace, which here and thers
Eathralls the crimson ston3ch0.-
Ribbands 70 low coafnsedIy.-
a winning wave. deserving note
4 careless shoe string In whose dc
Is TOO precise in every part
Robert was dead three hundred years BE-
fore the EAGLE was Matched, but what he
said then meets here a response now. But
a writer of the same century must have
dreamed Of the modern "pull-back" and
of what would be necessary to leave on or
gore down to show with the best effects
those Zines Of grace and beauty. with
which the creator circumscribed the mates
of men. and which are now being brought
out with vivid and realistic distinctnes
creation into q realm Of artistic ideality or
drive them mad. The writer alluded to
speaking of the dress Of his amorits. says:
My love IN her attire doth show her wit.
II doth so well become her
For every season she has dressings At
For winter, spring and sumner.
No beauty she doth Kiss
When all her robes are
But Beauty self is she
When all her robes are gone"
One fair critic seems to intimate thst
she considered our reference to the ballot
cut from the embroidered under garment
off color or little shady. Well, if so
what of it, SO long as our words were
modest and trues Light is deceptive al
ways, and but for light half of the defects
in nature, to say nothing of those in wo-
mems beautiful faces, would never be dis
covered If the suns continually blazed,
this poor little earth would be all that we
would ever know or see of the universe
It's the darkness that reveals and sttests:
when the sun is gone and night is on only
is the great universe with all its systems
OF suns revealed whose circling planets no
doubt are inhabited by as fair creatures as
are the women on this poor little earth on
which the sufragists Of that sex shock in
nocent editors with ballots cut from en-
brOideried petticoats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
TIE LOTUS GLEE GLIB.

The Lotus Glee club, of Boston, will
give one of their rare concerts in the Craw-
ford opera house on the 18th inst
She singing OF this club is acknowledged
to be the most perfect of any similar club
in the world.
The College Glee clubs Of Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard are well known for their
enjoyable concerts and their excellent
work, but the Lotus Glee club being a
permanent organization and hence not
having new voices to train every year, has
become able TO render their selections in
manner almost beyond criticism.
Those who enjoy the male voice in solos
and qUartette singing will surely avail
themselves of this rare opportunity for an
evening Of great pleasure.
Tie prices OF the seats have been fixed
TO meet the requirements Of Wichita's
pocket-books, and hence there will be no
reason why any lover Of music will be
forced to stay at home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
AZ EESUNG SYMPHONY.
For the Eagle.

Oh, life OF my Cie. hand in hand with thee
Tostand on the strand Of some shining sea
Alone with thee only to be-
Efac'd the world and all its enmity,
IN thy souls sweet love-throbbing entity
Would only be felicity.
Only to be alone with thee
Beside some yelling deep of ebb and flow
Where white drifting sails ever come and go
In majestic serenity
Snow-w1nged barques veering the pulsng blue
Emblems OF the old and OF all that's new
OF life love and eternity:
with thee my sweetheart true, only to be
On the shining shore OF that sounding sea
In soul confding unity:
or, by some purling brooks limpid fountain,
Deep in the heart of a shadowy mountain,
Alone with thee in thy purity.
Waves skies, fleets on sunlit seas, fretted sands,
Fountain streams. SYLVAN mountain-lands
Together all or but singly
Would be. only alone with thee
Darling and dear divinity,
One sweet unending symphony.
c. ALGERNoN s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-05
ORGAN RECTAL

The large organ erected In the cathedral
was inaugurated yesterday by Mr.. Fred
eric Archer, and the occasion attracted an
audience that completely filed the vast
building Mr.. Archer has been heard be
fore in Baltimore. He exhibited the
same artistic. scholarly and mastery traits
that always distinguish his playing. His
touch Is magical. he produces matches
effects Of expression, and his registration
seems the result Of Observation-Disclosures
American.
Al the First VI. z. church Friday even
ing, April 10.
CAREY's REPLY TO CLEMENTS CHAL-
LENGE
The following is a copy Of the letter from
Mr.. Carey TO Mr. Clement, which letter
was handed Mr. Clement. prior 20 the
meeting az the Garfield hall last evening
Eon- Geo. W. Cleneat Xsye- Of wichita
DEAR SIg;-Rsplying 70 your open letter
published in both the EAGLE and Beacon
would say. that in the communication re-
fe-red 20, ] did not attempt to cast az
pensions upon the present adrninistra-
ton"
was presented with petition signed
By large number Of business men aud
taxpayers, requesting ne 20 become can
dids5e for mayor. aud in consenting 70 BE-
come such candidate. was not aware that
II would become necessary for me TO show
N public debate the short comIpEs Of
the present administration
II the people are vel satisfied with your
administration ss ron seem 20 be yourself
they VIII 10 doubt give yoa roasing en-
aOrseusut AZ ihe polls
But i ca the other hand. they are az TIE
opinion that Ena are not the only osndi-
date possessed Of via, the city reeds n
Der cEist executive. v.x: Experssace,