davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

THE United States treasures state
ment issued On the .sth. showed net
balance in the treasury in addition 20
fractional silver aud deposits in national
hanks. u =. $4,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

ArEERr HAM. the well-<rown >eul-
Ter. died AZ his home in >ambrA y. =.
on the I'D. ~ hemorrhage OF the l.ng~
after prolonged Illness lie was 81
years old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

The employ~sof the Compagnie GEN
erale des Omnitas Of Paris have passed
a vote ~ thanks 70 Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett for MS donation ~ 10000 francs
% the late strike fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

The Irish ENJOYS and members of
parliament. j. j. OKelly. William Red
mond. John O'Connor and Henry Har-
ri~on. have left Chicago, for London.
Their mission 20 this country i said 70
have been not % successful a. they ex-
pected-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

FiEE in the cotton in ,. n. 0ilmores
New York storage warehouse. on the
cath. caused a los Of Sso.cso.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

THE report received from >imla 20
the effect that among those killed in
the last engagement between the Brit
ish. under Lieut.. Grant. and the Mani
puris AZ Fort Thabet Was the usurping
raiah j. erroneous The person meant
was the nmmander-in-ehicf Of the
Manipuris IN the field
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

DALTON. the American swimmer. and
; man named Fisher. engaged IN =
swimming r.es between Dover and
Ramsgate. England. on the cath. After
being two hours in the water Dalton
became 80 chilled that he was compelled
70 give up the contest Fisher was de-
clared winner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03


ABur-r 10 O'clock on the morning 81
the 18th fre was discovered in the
north wing ~ the United states mint
at Philadelphia The front and hack
d"rrs were quickly locked. and the fire
brigade got 70 work An alarm was
sent ont ard the city fr- department
was scon on the spot. and the flames
were extinguished with but small los.
This j the first case on record ~ the
fire depart nent being called out 70 ex-
tinguish fire in the mint.
TIE superstition has b-ren general
that the celebrated And0ver heresy
case had been decided by the full bench
Of the Massachusetts supreme court
and that Judge Field Was preparing the
opinion IL j. now possible. however.
that the case may be reargued- Judges
Allen and D-vens hare died since the
csSe was b%1Bn. and Chief Justice Field
has mot sat siDcs January. owing %
III health. in any event no decision
will bc reached for q least one rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

1na, r. L. shurtow Walden, J. NJ. Cornish; War"lv n
thur Thompson; ashingtonville. Salisbury Mills anu
NJ, point S. p Galloway; New.wndsor Nelson bousie'
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
Alfred Coons presiding elder
Andes, j. 2. Burgess; Ashland 70 DC sup
n,ied: Arena L. G.. Niles Athens. A. H. smear ne
holm Harry Cornford: Bloomvile, 5. ). McCu'cn'o,r
Rovina A. T. Civil; Cairo, S. Merchant; Ca|sAn' -.
Mccartney Charlottesville, Ambrose ouicki DoeS n''
Mccartney: Charlottesville Ambrose QUICK ivy "
J. j. Dean Croton, L. White; Davenp"rS' -. = D ,
Dehl S. G.. Keyser; Dormansvie' A. d. DID ,,Sa
nam W. W. Shaw East Durham, 70 DO suPpiou' -.
u,e Eli Quick; Fergusonve and Davenport IT, W.
No Tin. Franklin O. D. Ramsey; Gllboa, j. r. Csiley
cI,,ro T. IT, Ketcham; Greenvile, o. VsnkeuFen nam
a. a. be sunped; Jacksonville, u. II. Ackery; hoO"i''
r Lord; Hunter, II. Ii. Kelly; Jefferson - a.
IIowells: Kingston, Cllnton-ave., D. H. "'
,,,gb. East Kingston and Wilbur, To be suppheu Nun
dout r. j. BeIcher; st. James, W. r. Ahoerso" i7'
.nd Sandy Plains c. w. Ferris; Lexington, TO De sup
ia. Iivin rstonyilie to supplied; Maiden, H. D.
xely: Margarettvlle w. r. Gossi Nle'e'~ % -
Iomis. New. Baltimore, J. II. Lane; Norton nm anu
Meausa to be supplied Oak Hill ana fre''Oh iiV'o"
Iohn Keogan olive to supplied Palmyiile ana Asouy
NJ cav. phoenIca, p NJ Chase; Pine Hill, u H.
r,s. port EVEN w. d. Mattice; Prattytle o. A. HOLM
pondtop and Kskatom be supplied Roxoury, D. T.
pco. saueertles O. Haviland; Shandaken, 10 DC sup
,iad shokan W. II. Vaughn; South Bcthlehem' " d.
males Stamford, George Hearn summit NJ d. Yum
m,ncs. Tanneryle E. NJ Klnskern Walton, D. W. Dom
80. west Fulton TO be supplied; West Hurley, 10 De
,,od l.. Wlndham J. W. Burkins Woodstock, u w.
Dennng :, c.,. . .he Pow
The Rev James Jackson, missionary In CHINA the NV
8 Iadd missionary in Bulgaria; the rev. D. L. 'a3he'
missionary in Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
CONTRACT FOR SMoKELESS POWDER.
AN IMPORTANT BARGAIN BETWEEN. THE Gov

AM IMPORTANT BARGAIN BETWEEN THE GOV
ERNMENT AND THE DUPONT WORKS.
WASHINGTON. April 7 (SpeciaD-The Secretary OF the
Navy to-day closed a contract with Dupont 81 Co.. Oh
Wilmington Del. by which that firm VIII be enapieu
to establish plant at their powder mills Ior maAIns
gun cotton and smokess powder for naval uses lo
Government has had an experimental stauoh d. Wv"
port where tests have been made with hsn eApoSNos
but that institution cannot answer the dual purpose Oh
the education of officers in and the manutacture vi
cun-cotton The plant to DO located at the dupont
Works is the first OF its kind in this country. TX
perments have been conducted during tile last year
by the Naval Ordnance experts with mgh eApiosNe9'
and some valuable results have been attained noaoS
with Emmensite, a material In force, about equa "
that of gun-cotton The inspection OF guh-cottoh
turned out at the torpedo station has as yet failed 10
finnish a single instance of incpient decomposition,
even after long exposure conditions OF service In all
climates The capacity Of the torpedo station, whefe
the gun-cotton is prepared, has proven SnhcioO io
the demands of the service and private Efforts are 10
| be encouraged. ,,
examination Of the foreign smokeless powders ana mas
CONDUCTED experiments on a small scale with domestic
COMMISSIONS with encouraging results According 10
1.-The authorities o successful smokelesS po"uer huso
possess those qualities which characterize inc Oes'
gunpowders; that is progressive rate Oh burning cohi
plete combustion of the charge within the gum UNI
fOrmty action ana inc HllnlInum hhVoiioi
with the maximum initial velocity The inventors
have sought, therefore, to reproduce In smoHeesS
powders such qualities great hardness high density
freedom from dust and from superficial Irregularities
uniformity in size aud shape OF grams compieoe
physical and chemical homogenety ana perfect
stability For time it looked as il this high staRdaro
would never be attained The latest report from the
torpedo station where the chemical experiments have
been conducted show that the powders adopted abroad
fail in complete homogeneity and perfect stability
The latter failure is to be expected. say the ex-
merits where substances which are now more or less
volatile under conditions form part of the mixture
The charges are found to change on the slightest
ey nosure and the results obtained at proving are
not sustained in practice. The authorities have n. re-
corded themselves in favor of cellnoid-"a remark
able substancer To use their expresslon-whch has no
nstance of spontaneous decomposition to mar It's
record Meanwhile the foreign tests are closely
observed and samples are analysed at home WIN the
result that the Bureau Is ready TO domesucate In
tSis country the manufacture OF smokeless powder
The contract entered into to-day between the Navy
Deparment and the Dupont Works Is one OF the ihose
.mportant ever closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RESUMING WORK IN THE COKE REGION.

4 SLIGHT GAIN FOR THE OPERAToRS-A FEW
MORE ARRESTs-CALL FOR MASS-MEETlNG.
P;ttsburg April 7.-Reports from different parts
% tho coke country show slight gain for the
operators on this, the second day OF resumption ae
the paralysis that followed the Morewooa Iataioy'
The citizens Of the region are preparing 10 hoiu eev
ings and demand some sort OF settlement as ue
business of the region is ruined rabies nave Dceh
nrepared showing the miners have lost In wages
durinr the eight weeks strike 81 100000. while the
operators loss, by diversion OF business 70 otler
regions and continued idleness and neglect, Is in
cacuable. 1t is fact also that before the striKc
some 5000 cars Of coke week were shlpped from
the Connellsve District, while during the trouble
they have averaged between 200 and 300 cars week.
Still the operators seem determined TO resume at ther
forms. while the miners say they will not go back
unless starved out they will break their agree
ment at the first opportunity.
Operators say The strike was virtually broken at n
number of plants today There was unusual actlVtty
al Morewood Jmtown. Stirling, Adelaide, Lelsenrng
No g. while at the Jackson plant, near Dawson, fifty
men are working, and some little work Is being done
at the Nellie and Clarssa plants and officials say
their companies are receiving applications for work
daily.
In contradiction 10 this the labor leaders say the
entire region IS practically idle, and that their posi-
ton is stronger than ever There Is general I'M
pression however, that settlement Of some sort will
soon be made. Leaders say they are willing to effect
fair compromise, though operators are still fighting
shy of conference.
This evening Master Workman Peter Wise and
Secretary Parker issued call for special convention
OF The entire coke REGION TO be held here on Friday
April 10
Mount Pleasant, Penn, April 7.-Morewood pre-
sented % lively appearance to-day. Fifty new men
went to work this morning, making the total number
at the ovens about 100. There not the timidity
among the workers that there has been heretofore The
soldiers still guard but no attempt was made to
moest the men who want TO work, when they arc
out of the reach OF tho soldiers. The arrests OF ycster
day were followed By several more to-day The Huns
ace keeping exceedingly quiet they fear they will all
be arrested good deal of illfeeling has been ell
gendercd against Superintendent Ramsey the re
port that Frick was going to import men. Threats
were made against Mr.. Ramsey and this morning a
number of strikers gathered without his house. Their
actions aroused suspicion. and the militia was called
out and the men were driven away. several shots
were fred but one was hilrt.
Adiutant- General McClelland and General Wiley had
consultation this morning as 70 how long the troops
should remain here General Wiley seems to be under
the impression that the illfeene has about died out
ard 1t is thought tie militia VIII be wthdiawn in
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE c,Hf,-s WILL STILL GO on.

The great military band was filing the Drlsl'' am
phtheatre at Madison Square Garden iaso hlsh. WIN
the alternate bursts of march music ana rippn"e
waltzes that make up the circus programme anu
everything was in appearance going merrily as e'er'
But sorrow was in the hearts Of the men al tc cau'
of the various departments In the great snow l"r
they knew that the man whose name ana Dcins Nau
been the soul of the organization for years
was lying dead in the flness Of years ana ho1ors t
Bridgeport
Telegrams announcing Mr.. Barnum's death were re-
oeycd before the opening OF the performance but Ii was
mpossible from the nature of things to devate from
the usual programme. The item OF pecunlary loss
while it would have been enormous was not considered
But the seats have been sold weeks in advance ana
after consultation with the family it was decided TO
carry out the known wishes OF Mr.. Bainum ana sas-
pend the performances only on the day OF the iuner'
Mr. Barnum had articles of agreement drawn between
himself and his partner, J. A. Bailey to the ehect ta'
in case Of the death of either the enterprise should go
on as usual. This agreement was also made Dihdihe
upon the heirs of both parties Mr. Eailey VINO mas
for many years boon III charge OF tie
Equipment and general management OF Inc SHOW, VIII
continue to act in that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE LATE RUFUS KING, OF OHIO.

From The Cincinnati Tmes-Star.
a. was intimately associated with RUFUS King lor
many years. said a. IL. Mciuicy, OF Mcuuney o, @
Morrill, to-day and knew no one whose iFlehnsinP
was more to be enjoyed rs the grandson OF kuiuS
King enc Of the slgners OF the Declaration Oh nut
pendence he would have enjoyed distinction, put ms
eminent descent Only added TO his modesy and
Ills motlec daughter OF Thomas WoftnihStGuil'
of the early Governors, whose home was ~ Oil,
cothe, Ohio. When her husband died she lnaine',,
William Peter the British Consul at Philade ipia anu
aerwad went to Italy to get pictures for the Ladies
Art Association, geat institution at the time. AL
Rome she was converted Catholicism, and, eturi,,
ing TO this city, she established the Convent OK sacred
Heart on Thrdst. She was one OF the most giitel
women | ever knew Dir. Kings wife Is a. uauEh.er
Of the late DR.. Landon c. Rlves, OF TINS city anu ei
uncle was William Rives, United states senator anu
also Minister to France fom Virginia Mrs King
about year ago wrote biography OF MIS- Nlinanl
Peter, which Is q very interesting work. MI; hIhg
quite historian, and three years aSo published
history Of Ohio I'm one volume. fronothe press OF
Robert Clarke G. Co. Mr.. King for nearly twenty
years at the head OF the public school system OK
this city, and for nearly thirty years was one Oh tne
trustees OF the Cincinnati College, most useih 9cuVe
and faithful one lie the first dean OF tno Jaw
school, and when the duties became too burden.
some, succeeded BY Ex-Governor }. D. COX. nc
has been lecturer in the law school for twenty years
being professor Of real estate ana an abe eApouoer
Of the constitutionality OF the laws OF omo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington April For New-Engiand' fsiss "esn~
westerly winds stationary temperature.
r. Eas,a,n NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey delaware. Maryland and Virginia. warmer nif
weather; westerly Winds -, .uoA,v
For North Carolina and South Carolina ram snSnN'
cooler -, a., yonrossss
For Tennessee and KeD:ueky, faih coo'e. ;" -
Virginia. and fair.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair ana Warmer'
For Ohio and Indiana. fair.
For Illinois light rain at night warmer.
For Iowa and Minnesota, light rain warmer'
IA, Missouri and Kansas. RAIN at hl2ht
Far the Dakotas and Nebraska. RAIN - ,,.,.xa
For Georgia Florida Alabama. MISSISSIPPI LOUISE
Texas and Arkansas, Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

piled Reading and Long Ridge, David Taylor; hogem''
J. wbedon Round HILL 10 be supplied A. =. w~y
Kowayton, j. w. CrOwden ECxbury, etc. W. L. "ui"'
Noxbury and Washington be supplied by >. nelson
Rye, Il. b. Tohny sauea:uck TO be supplied by W.
Nevis; South Norwalk, II. e. Burnes; Southport d. n
Gilman Stamford NJ W. Prince stcpney, j. r. 'ooerS
SratiCrd, L. D. Bassett West Goshen etc. 10 DC sup
piled; Stembrldge and wcstpors II. HIM. Williams
Bridge IL. Crook Woodye to be supplied by D sin"'
NEw.HAvEN DISTRICT
J. W. Beach, Presiding Elder.
Anso,ia c. d. Plitbado; Baskerville. TO be supplied
Beacon Falls, j. w. Eggleston; Berlin. j. Croniish
bethlehem to be supplied by A. T.. Thompson; bifmhg-
ham, w. A. Richards Bloomfield, f. N. Pckop; BRISTOL
A. H. Wyatt Cheshire. C. f. Barto; Clinton, j. Irons !
Copper Ill., J. Robinson Cromwell. TO be supplied oS
W. II. Kidd Durham. +. c. fuller East Berlin 10 Dc
supplied by NJ. 1. Lepey Essex etc. to be supplied oy
o. 7. Range; Forrestville. q. d. Ousnberre; "uio'u
TO be supplied; Iiaddam Plains. H. Saunders
Hartford-First Church. Z. L. Thorpe; North church,
H. O. Judd South Park, a. Mcl.ossc.
Hagganum ETC., +. A. seoned Kensington o. A.
Graves Madison to be supplied Meriden First Church,
J. II. Thompson and c. c. Boswell; Merlden, Trinity
Church, d. N. GrHcn; Mlddebury, S. X Smith; Miaae'
field W. y. Warden; MiGdetown, H. NJ North; Mliloiu'
J. a. McMilen; Naugatuck. k o. Tree; Ns"'Df'N''"
j. Pullman.
New.Haven-East Pearl Street H. d. Weston; Las
Side Chapel, A. j. Smith First Church. NJ b. Chapman
Grace. j. Coote: New-Hayen Memorial to De supplsa
Howard Avenue W. 4. Arbuclde; ST. Johns, 1, W. D"Ao
man. Summerfed, S. w. Toles Trinity >. Mc'hesheS'
North Canton To be supplied by a. A. Clark; pam
ville j. w. Simpson Pleasant Valley, etc. IL VI. hai'
lock Rockand. supplied by g. Bennett Rock HlLi' sup
piled by H. b. Munson; Seymour J. f. Holmes shelton
A. A. Lathbury Simsbury A. Hill; South britain sup
piled Southngton L. 7. Perry South Slefideh o. w.
Phillips; Thomaston. N. Edwards Torrngton. D. NJ
Hammond; Unonville. supplied by i. A. Dent
waterbury-Brooklyn Mission TO be supplied; Ohalei
Street supplied ny e. Carpenter; First Church A. T.
Ecgleston; st. Paus, l.. W. Holmes
watertown Il. W. Jones' Waterville, suppleo oy r. i.'
Fox; westbrook A. McAllister; West Granbury, D. H.
(rorut. West Haven y. 4. Abbott; West Rocky HILL
supplied by f. II. Fritz West Sufheld, f. A. uas'
cogne westville, A. McNicholls West Winsead' 1ohn
glppen wethersield supplied by r. s. Henderson; WING
sor j. L. Bray; Windsor Locks, r. Brown "oOu''i'
r. s. putney; Yalesvile supplied by q. l.. Coburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
.atb had been a member Of that body four

fore his death had been a member Of that body four
times.
Mr.. Barnum was immensely popular In Bridgeport
That city Is considered on ordinary occasions TO DC
Demos ratio by 200 majority. Mr.. Barnum, however
ALWAYS received q handsome majority. He had larger
property interests In Bridgeport than any other single
individual in that city. He made liberal gifts, az
various times of land for parks schools ana other
pubIic improvements. lie earnestly devoted 10
all measures tending to advance the material Weare
Of Bridgeport. lie was instrumental In ongihaths
and perjectng the plans for the Mountain Grove
Cemetery and the Sea Side Park, both Of Which nave
received high praise for their beauty.
Mr. Barrum also achieved considerable reputation as
a public lecturer and advocate OF temperance
He Is said, by many who have heard him. to nave
possessed large fund of general information an ex-
ceIent delivery keen knowledge of human nature en-
arged by extensive travel, quick perception oi 'c
ludcrous, and a great aptitude for telling eocu
anecdote In the proper place. From his own DOM
Struggles and Trumphs" 1t is learned that ne mas
ectured over 700 times on various subjects IN 'l'
country and in Great Britain over 4ooooo copies
of this book have been published in hai dozen
languages. go.
Mr.. Barnum's first wife having died. In 1874 ne
married again. his second wife being the daughter OF
John Fish, an ETIgshman. With her he passed inc
last years of his life at the new country seat "aue
mere near Bridgeport, his first house. lranstan, nav
One Of the latest gifts of the wealthy Snowman 10
the town of his adoption is the building tor inc
scientific and Historical societies Of Bridgeport ~
will cost s1o5,OOo and will add much TO the arcn'
tcctura beauties OF the city.
No sketch Of Mr.. Barnums life would DC eohpe.o
without reference to his love for the mions u ~,
email admirers. the children. throughout this broad
land. In the words of one who knew him Wen a
love of children is one of Mr.. Bamum's character
stics love returned by all his small acquantahces
for who so patient with the little folks VINO so iere
in devisng amusements for them who can reiaVY sucn
wonderful stories, improvisinG wheh .no oIie''"
orratIve ,s NOT sufficiently thrilling; who can con-
iure 50 fearfully swallowing watches, making pennies
drop out of little curly heads; who can BARR ike
dog; who, when the babies seize the tail OF his coat
can slip out OF it 50 unconsciousT ana sudoeniy
perceive he is c0atess with such an air OF aseohsi
ment as sets the small thieves wild win oehsnU, anu
h INIT be has Taught every child OF his acquaintance
m n IelU.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
A BAD HUMOR CURED
$4,000 Expended OH Doctors ana
Medicine without avail. Gave
himself up to die.
Good Wife suggests Cuticura Rene.
dies. Uses them 2 months, and
Is entirely Cnre0.

! was IN the during 1S83.64 and took he.v,
cold az Gettysburg from which never fully recoyer3
IN 1877 broke out IN sores all over chest snd sSo
der, which seemed impossible cure. ! tried All ~
famed doctors could ind and TO avail. l expeass{
some hyc thousand dollars trying 10 find cure but coq5
gested TO me, one day 70 try the CUTICUiA REMEDIFS
when wefs so extensively advertised and used ioTe
her suggestion and happy dgent
OF yonr CUTICUHA REMEDIES Tor seven months i w..
entirely cur d. after spending five years OF time and monss
without avail and am sound and well to-day. w
may refer 10 me II you wish, as viii Tell IA
call my experience G. s.. PEARSALL. -
1 Fulton Fish Market New.Yorx.
April 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MEETING OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Cleveland, Ohio, April Z (special).-At the meeting
of Latter Day Saints in Kirkland to-day President
Smith, in his address. said that the Utah Saints arc
beginning to renounce poygamy, and this condition Of
affairs he characterized victory for the corganlzed
Church. President Smith asked the Twelve Apostles TO
make special effort to win back the Utah poly gamsts
10 the primitive principles. Tho subject will be
brought before the General Conference. Columbus
SCOTS sermon the first real defence of the doc
trnes held by the Church that has yet been uttered
BY the conference. He quoted many passages Of
Scripture to uphold the claims Of the Latter Day
Saints as to the revelations given TO these prophets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SHE FLED WITH SLOVENIAN FROM BALTIMORE.

Joseph siverman aged twenty. entered complaint BE-
fore Justice White the Essex Market Police Cou.
yesterday that his sister Gerte under sixteen years Oh
age had lett his home. and living with Mrs weis'
No. 145 Forsyth.s lie suspected that Charles SCHWARTZ
an usher I'm the Roumana Theatre. had induced her 70
Leave her home The three parties srralgned Tor
trial. when Gertie testified that she was not Sl'ermah
sister but that she had been married in Baltimore In
October to a peder named Henry Jandorn. ehe VIZ
subsequently deserted by him. and had atefwaru oeea
,uced NV sllyerrnan to fly with him this city. Silver
nan had made her support him lately.
sIlyerman and Gertle were remanded, and SCHWARTZ
against whom no complaint had been lodged was set free
Agent Becker Of Society for the Prevention OF cruelty
to Children instructed to communicate WIN ues"e
narents who live at No. 427 South Shap-st Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
FATHER NICE DIsCRIaIYATIOX.
igene Field, in The Chicago News

Miss Hall and Miss Jansen are newise akin save
only that they are sisters in the sweet aud noble
cause Of art Miss Hall Is o beautiful woman y
as Miss Hall does she should feel very happy Yet,
both bIautlfa each illustrates particular and us
tinct Kind beauty. Pauline Is vivaclOus ana
coquettsh; Marie IS shy. tender and fond. Pauline
Is as il were, the majestic tigery In the uioomng
posy garden of the lyric art while. on the other
hand Marie Is 10 speak the clingng, but no less
persuasive hcliOtrOpe Tho difference between the
twain has been most felcltOusN expressed IN
pre- ~ It'll poem written several yeas ago BY Hiram
Skinner, The poet laureate Of Saaneatcics We quote
stanZa
Grown with the Panlho's majestic head,
Tie IA New Yorker;
wreathe with sweet peas that other brow-Maries-
she's . corkerl |"