davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

George L. Clayton. of For. Wayne, u
Ii the city.
john Benson is now with the Tower
Clothing Company.
Mrs Rowley, Of Ionia. u the guest OF
trends n this city.
Mrs. George Gear is now recovering
from ner severe Illness
Col. E. s. Pierce returned from the
East yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Ars. Frank Rude, CT 40
Adamsst-, have IL pound boy.
Mrs. w. W. Long has gone to Cadillac
to attend her husband who Is seriously
Ill.
Secretary Stein, OF the Board of
Education is confined to his home by
illness.
Mrs. Walter S. Bush, Of Michigan
City. - the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Fred ;. Clark.
Mrs. Alta Stewart, president Of Gus
ter Corps, W. X. c., retu rned from the
convention at Muskegon last night.
J.C. Holden, of Reed City, has been
IN the eats few days the guest or his
brother, W. b. Holden, of l22 Winter-st.
Rev. r. w Jesselson is SICK III Chicago
So there will be no services n the
temple this evening or Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Los Dunn, OF lonia, the newly
elected junior vlce-presIdent Of the
W. X. e, is IN the city on her return
from Muskeson.
Frank Edge and Miss Ella l.. Cornell
were married Yesterday morning at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Hannah Cornell, 50 Fourth-st.
Martin Wilkinson aud family. of S3l
Fourth-st., have returned from Clinton
county where they were called on the
account of serious illness OF Mr.. WIKI
nson's mother.
Aaron Zunder, of Omaha, son OF
Louis Zunder, OF this city. and Miss
Minnie Densenberg. of Kalamazoo,
were married at her home in ka.ama-
zoo Wednesday night. Rabbi VIM.
Rosenau, of Omaha, officiating. and 4
large company of friends attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zunder have gone TO
Omaha to live.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
The Livingston Inventory.

The articles of assignment from
Susan A. White and Mary f. Moshier
to Charles p. Rathbun, executed March
3 were flied in the county clerks
Office yesterday together with the in
ventory and schedules. The inventory
shows the total assets TO be as follows:
Fixtures and supplies, consisting of
furniture. bedding, etc, s9,640.05; ac-
counts, s241.16; curtains, etc, SIPS.
The liabilities are largely confined to
the creditors in this city and are made
up of labor. borrowed money and mer-
chandlse accounts.
the heaviest creditors are Sweet and
Bulkley, SIC, 027 -, and Ira c. Hatch,
$1,000. The total Liabilities are $22,-
s555l
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
All Settled But One.

fhe following settlements we're made
with the county treasurer yesterday:
&. A. Robinson, Forth ward, si2.sl9.7s:
n. J. Doorlnck, Second ward, =. 1l So.
Fl. J. Grebel, Tenth ward. saT5.s6; T..
A. Merrill. THIRD ward - .559 Is: Andy
Fyfe, clerk superior court lines, s2l5So;
treasurer township Of Grand Rapids,
dog tax. sioe.56. All the townships
and wards except TIE Sixth ward of this
city have made their final settlements.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Canal Street Mud.

The shiny, slippery, sticky coat of
filth on the Canal-st. pavement is not
calculated TO inspire the merchants
along the street with rampant feelings
of gladness. One gentleman suggests
that If a hose were turned on at inter-
walls of block the surface could be
made as clean as kitchen floor. This
would operate upon the pavement the
same as flushing nydrants and sewers.
The suggestion Is referred to the street
commissioner and Board of Public
Works.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits were
issued yesterday: Daniel Thomas Nc
Cormick, IS Hogabone -ave.. diphtheria;
Michael Kelley, go Fifth-ave., phthisis
pulmonalls; Annie h. Wright, 47 South
Lafayette-st., congestion of the brain;
Abraham j. Whitney, 81 Monroe-st.,
malsrial fever; Walter Augustus CAL
kins. 6sS Madison-ave., heart disease
and dropsy; Carrie May Hill, Alpine
township. tuberculosis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

The Grand Rapids township board
held a meeting Wednesday afternoon
and sub-divided the township into
election districts. There were four dis
tricts before the extension Of the city
limits but now there will he but two.
AT that territory lying north Of Leon
ard-st. will be known as election dis
trict No. and that south OF that line
will comprise district No. ,. The poll
ing places will be decided upon at a
subsequent meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
This Date in History-March Ii.

e7-riae propelscgrs q Nav Jersey xaqs the
f<s8pss = 4l>eT.4 eonss.IaLlsSn AID b.ose ss.a
$s0 9A1aAsss came froIa E2s ls.al .1d ser.loa
bsb1s AxEaAa-
IT'S SAD "a z<11oa<<atnr recallesi fro1a P.rl.
EsG- EesossEsoa - Viaaaa. hight or Prince Msr-
ts18iel
lsoc zxsczEon % Orsi1l and Plerf for aes.susp<ef
--zszzss--.l-ou x the szslbsF0r u Eraaes.
sob< GREAT -x-l-,zry o-E-<s &c ks~ 4Altr1d No
n ~ntca tie Fs9sral engineers a<al zESlleglsts
44siSF res Jo4l Pops demonstrated tns -se
stfsI l1f7ty q The ~ = II si-se CUES as,i
gave nsS featare - tie vsrs - usrEt tas
C9afszleEa4<as eFaea4tsi their retrzzI De.ag
concealed r. furiails thladar saorm
t5b4-L4ptare os kort 10 Eass~y. Ia. sy sAs
Uaa1 tosees
isG-Csasson x ReZ.-a America to Caitsd
sGz1e-3
eG9-AaTTi2se q = l-ess Louise Margaret Of
Frrzaa u Doxc O. l52laaszht e " Lasisor
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
New Flag for the City.

In pursuance of resolution of the
Common Council authorizing him to
purchase new flag for the city hall. to
cost not less than $40. Custodian Bren-
ner has been seeing what he could do.
A flag 10 by % feet has been sent TO the
city hall from Spring q Company, for
which they are willing to take S.5, the
listed price of which is $50. Mr.. Bren-
ner finds that $40 Will not purchase
such flag rs the city ought to have,
and he Will ask the council to permit
him 10 go 50 better.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Expensive Valentines.

Peter Hanson IN Jacob Rohde, two
Muskegon youths, pleaded guilty yes
terday IN the United States Court to the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mail. They sent several
valentines TO young Swedish girl in
Muskegon on st. Valentines day
These valentines contained obsceAl
pictures. and the young lady referred
the matter to the United States author.
ties. Judge Severens sentenced the
young offenders to pay fine of $3.50
each. They were given u weeks time
to produce the money.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

The case of the Government sgsinst
George Mullen vas GA trial IN the
United states Court Yesterday. Mullen
i accused Of dealing N counterfeit
money ard Of trying % bride a post
master IN New York. The Government
finished its evidence and today ths de-
fence wIl begin. Mullen : defended
hy Ncssarry 4 Ford and the Govern
merit : represented ~ District Attorney
Palmer and Assistant stevens.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
MUST GIVE BONDS.
The Board Of csstroi Viii EssaIre on
sial Security.


The session OF the hoard OF managers
OF the Soldiers Home transacted httie
besides routine business yesterday. TIE
board elected Rush j. shank chairman
pro tenn B. +. Graves, secretary, and
Gen Rutherford. treasurer. The peu-
ton OF Hon. c. {. COmst0ck fos per-
MISSION 70 lay double track across the
State property for the North PARK rail-
Nay, Vas granted. The board exaeted
4 bond from a. eust0G lans of AL State
property connected with the home, aud
nxed the amount as follows; Treasurer,
ESQ, 600; connlandaDt. SO 900, e9mmis-
sarles, 5000 each. TINS IS i ncS de-
parturs, former officers not having
teen required 10 furnish such security.
A petition from the inmates OF tee
nome protesting against the order re-
curing them 10 turn over 10 the home
al pension money received ABOVE II
per month was received. and the order
was lett as 70 Is for toe present. The
board adjourned yesterday afternoon,
having completed It's Work, and the
members returned noEie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Post-Omce Furniture.

Several new letter distributing cases
and sorting cases were placed in the
post-office yesterday. They were pur-
chased at Toledo. o. This acquisition
adds materially to the appearance of
the Office and will greatly facilitate
work IN distributing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Lyceum ORGANISED.

The Berkey & Gay L Fceum held
meeting last night and adopted . con-
stitution and bylaws. The temporary
organization was declared to be perma-
nent. The object of the lyceum is to
discuss the live issues of the day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

wAsHISsrcs, March I3.-For Lover
Aieh gan - Generally far; slightly
warmer. except stationary temperature
Ia Eastern portion; variable winds For
Upper Aiehigan-FaiF; slightly cooler;
wlEds becoming noFthwesteriy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
PENSIONSI


]. L. S1ARkwEATHER.
Pension attorney. OF Romeo. Mich. win be st
the Count Clerks ofsce. GRIND Rapids. March
Ii aud 10 isai Rejected claims a specially.
Increase and rerating Gains. Widows. Minor
Children. Dependent Psfhers sna Mothers
claims for pension. Remember and bring
your Giles and papers with you. The old lsw IL
Of more value to many soldiers than the law
of June .. lisa.
If you have applied under act Of June 2.
1sea. apply under the eli law. 80 when Won get
si7 per month You can 70 on AID get 50 or SCI.
Call and zee me. Advice re.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

CALKfSs-walter A. Calkins aged g years
died az his residences. 90 Aatlson-aye.. yesleI-
DAY. from dT0Dsy
The funeral viii be held from his late resi-
denee today at o'clock this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
ersa.s R~.nts. ARD Great Br--Ins,.

such lovely c0loFs. tIBts and huesl
For every household joyful news,
Of thst the ladies' al can do
WITH Diamond Dyes 50 bright ard true.
Your oldest dress. your jacket, shawl,
Can be renewed for Winters call,
Your hese and ribbons, feathers. too,
Can ali - dyed - look Ike new;
IN fat. With Diamond Dyes YOU can
Work blessings for tue home of man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
READ! HATCH $
PRICE LIST READ!
nily Flour, IS ID sack 6oc.

Best Family Flour, Is Id sack 6oc,
or per cwt-..,...-....-..-.,....-... 50
Granulated Sugar. per lb.-............ .o7
Extra { Sugar. per lh...z............... 90
Golden Syrup Soc per gallon, s gal
Ion kegs for-.....-.....---..-.-....... lao
Pure Leaf Lard Sc per 10. 10 Ito for 20
Water White on gallons for. 40
German Family Soap. : bars for. -
Picnic Hams, per lb-.......-.............. .o7
10 can good Baking Powder. 10
Best Rolled Oats, 6 lbs for............ -
> cans Columbia River salmon for rs
Choice Mjnce Meat, Ice per ID. 5 lbs
for ....-..-...................~. .a5
Cmrant Jelly. loo per 10. he for 20
20 lb pail Currant Jelly for. I.a5
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Blackberry
and Cranberry Preserves, loo per
10, los .25
New Turkish Pranes, loo per Id. 5
IDS .25
Sugar Corn, Tomatoes. o String
md Lima Beans. Green Peas,
per can-.------...--...--...-.... -os
Dried Black Berries, per b.-........ liza
Dried California Grapes, per To-. ~
Buckwheat Flour, % Id sack go
Choice Maple Sugar, per lb.--....- 10
Choice Maple Syrup. per gallon. 30
New Queen Olives. per quart )
New Tea Dust lac per ID or lbs s.
4
Rio Coffee, per 10, l5c, 2oo and. 10
{ o &c Mocha and Java Coffee, per
80
Japan Tea, new importation, per
lb..................-...2oc,3 So, 40c and so
Choice Dairy Butter, and . ID
rolls, per 10, l7c, 10 lbs for. $50
Choice Raislns, loo per 10, 3 lbs for .25
Chocolate, per lb.-....-...-..-.....- IS
Mushrooms and FrenchlPeas, pr can 20
German Mustard, per quart. 10
Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds at
the lowest cash prices.
New Dried California Apricots, Nee.
tarines. Peaches and Red Raspberries.
Agent for John T. Cutting Co.'S cele-
brsted California Fruits, in 3-lb cans.
Telephone No. 1O2.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
i. G.. HATCH.
NOS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
MalIard Ducks at Dcttenthaler's.

Van Houten's Cocoa-The original
most soluble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

estate 1eattfSs Ec<tltst-. OFcE diCtIc. ltie-
phone 10. I3e5i.
IN THF cry
Kryn Van Hof to Aaotn Banr. pt lot
g. Colt h Curtis plat. between Cres
cent ave ana Bridge. west Of l nioR SIS 100
Rroaa Grace to Robert Giust1. part Of
blk IS Stewart 4 Ives add, corner 81
Warsng ave, stewart aud Morse sis 10
Wm Randolph TO Warren w spencer,
TOT 81 T1aiaasid ave add. 50 II front
nori ade Stoddzrd ave. as n north
Anton G. Bauer % krvp Van Hef ans
wife. lot p. BIZ :. Brsdfords ADD, 50
r froat west SIDE Clancy 81. 10 70
north ~ Bradford 81 -.-...-......--.-.---- 1.30
John Cutler to sarah J. Loonsis. part
lots = and a.. R0biBsoa's add. north
side Gilbert 81. east Of Madison ave go
N rEE CovSTHy. -
Warren w Spencer - Wm Randolph
and wife. pee land on sec -. Yer
Nsthan Bounds 70 sshsngtoa Rose.
t.nei. ~ sc ~ Aleers . 40
Peter g Casd hstN8 90 t1ee 3 Guiding
tnn 2 a a ~ ser T., Courtis0a. 2e9
SssSsn tsharn 20 John " Stefried, part
lot l. sec l. 0skseid -.-............ .-.+-..-- %
Orisnla " pirssaR 70 gss y Robinson.
Nv Sc q SEE 2 Watson SO
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Peter Boss and Dick Baar have pur-
chased the flour and feed store located
at As South Division-st., formerly owned
by Thos. +. Wykcs, and will continue
the business. They will be pleased TO
see all old customers as well rs new
ones.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Assnt-When yoa get il done let me
give you my rates Ey company VII
give you the lowest figures In FIRE insur-
ance.
Far1rer-Wa-al. you can insure il q
yer want tor. but guess it won't burn
mp very soon- We'rs adiggin' . we'll
Judge
How can . man ON u ucliar q day
Charter q so-s: ct q popuiar play,
AND purchase cigars and tobacco. pfsyf
lie can't.
How en- he spszf al elegant tia.
Ask his dear friends 10 step out fer - nnilo,~
Aud stable . 80 aAl1nie?
He cant
How cen he frolic with better fed fr1cn6s.
When, ia cold pcrspiration. he's at his Wits
ends
II his washwon,an after her half dollar ssndss
Rc can't
How can he bear to be called poor cd
How can he dress in big f. ncy plaid:
dis credit won't keep-it r. 'frAgran;,y~ badi
he can't
How bay perfumery. hendkercAsefs. too,
The edges al stamped With a red kangaroo.
And change linen cuffs every Sunday or twes
He can't.
How can he claim his dear girls slender hand.
And circle her finger with gli,tering band.
When his check books so weak IL scarrely caA
stand?
He can't
How can he marry and furnish wife
With the many small comforts which swestsa
THE Ifs?
We raast state tho cold truth. th0ugh % cuts
Ike knitO-
Ee cant.
-RoohU~fep n alfxrnam-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE!

The Electric Appliance Company are intro
ducing In this cIty large line Of Electric
Belts. Shoulder Pads. Head Belts. Insoles.
Abdominal Supporters. Lung Shields. Knee
Pads. etc. Appliances to 1T every part OF the
body and relieve pain
These appliances are especially for the
cure of rheumatism, Nervous Prostitution.
Kidney Complaints. Constipation. Cod Feet.
Paralysis. Neuralgia. and promote circulation.
They strengthen and inyigorate the system
and give a new lease OF life.
The rublic Is cordially invited to call and
examine garments
Room g l0u Houseman Building. Take
elevator. Correspondence solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
Live Lobeters at Dettenthaler's.

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is family fayorite. Try IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

IN THF CRY.

This Iist IL furnished by Tuttle Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearls St. over Arcade Tee-
phone 10. 1901.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Fish of all kind. at Dct,enthsler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

so cts.
so cts.
80 cts.
30 cts.
90 cts.
so cts.
80 Cts.
so cts.
so cts.
80 Cts.
80 cts. The price of seats in the wag-
80 cts. ner Buffet Parlor Cars has just
30 cts. been reduced to FIFTY cents
80 cts. between Grand Rapids and Chi
so cts. cago and. of course. vIce-versa.
80 cts. They leave here every week
30 cts. day at loo ,. m. bv the Favor.
80 cis. tie CHICAGO & WEST MICH
90 cts. IGAN R'Y.
80 cts. GEo. DEHAyES,
80 cts. Genl. Passr. Agent.
- cts.
50 cts.
81 cts.
~ cts.
50 cts.
so cts.
50 cts.
) etc.
Sd cts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

"Go TO Detroit VIA D., l.. & N"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Why Lshlbaeh Thinks Haiaes Wasn't
Elected.

Newark Republicans made application to
Judge Depue In tho Circuit Court to have tho
recent Mayoralty election set aside and new
election ordered. Two petitions were SUBJ
nitted. Ono made by Carl Lenz was
signed by number Of reputable
citizens. and was died under the
ballot reform law OF 1891. It was
accompanied by particulars In regard to the
namos falsely registered and voted in seven
wards. Those wore in the form OF .afIlda Wits.
one OF which alleged that more than 1000
illegal votes wore cast. while Mayor Hayness
plurality was only 1872. In twonty- seven cleo
ton districts 1853 fraudulent votes wore found
and the names and residences quoted in the
affidavit.
Justice Depue ordered the papers fled with
tho County Clerk. and said that lie would hear
arguments next Saturday. but In case the
ment Of Major Len:Z on Monday.
t st Uh a Snf eF a hS Of r s s ss
was sienod BY o large number Of influential
astc af Depa iu said that Parksr
cation next Saturday. This petition stated
that 343 votes were wrongiully rejected. and
that many OF them were cast for Mr.. Lehlbach,
Another allegation was that In many districts
more votes were cast than Appeared on the
poll books. and that the poll books were not
nled with the County Clerk. % demanded by
the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

rsndsripg Of character and ths incompatible
dneh and breadth Of its handling. the impress.
pllclty and great distinction. Here nc least no
one can call Mr.. Sargent eccentric. or say
was anxious merely e. show how magnificent
y he could paint. that be was not 'serions OF
other thinge which be almost nysriabiy 4. but
which stpp,d people keep on declaIine he e not.
Lovers OF the painters nrt, As such. Will adore
this work for re mastery ipsistence. upon. es..
senttsIs' its mastery neglect 81 uHimIortans
satls1ed With ii II they consent to stand far
enoukh sway 70 perceive not the paint. but the
Mss Rss %assnSs q e. s
bald crpwn, for example. - . wonder OF deli
too, the rudy fsoe contrasting strongly with
the white pate and the black coat, yet uniting
Msn them .n ~ ItSSs q saSsyinf unity
course. been no attempt 70 secure tone IN
tie tts cant studio sense This q least e one
cussd John Sargent. Yet. fresh from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
PROJECTION FOE v0EERA
n You Aavs vste, Vote aaa Your Rights
VIII Ne Guarded.

n You Aavs . vsts. vots aaA Your Fights
VIII Ne Guarded.
Tammsnys Committee on Organization met
in the Wigwam yesterday afternoon and wound
up the routine business Of the campaign. Tho
big basement where this committee always
meets was packed to the doors. Thomas F.
Gilroy presided. This resolution. offered BY
Lawyer David Leuentritt, was adopted:
"Resotped That committee Of nine lawyers
be selected by this committee. whose duty
It shall be to mako such arrangem ents as may
be necessary for the protection OF the fran
chise Of citizens on election day."
This committee was appointed: David
Lenentrttt. Joseph Koch. Barlow g Weeks,
Henry D. Hotchkiss, Daniel G. Thompson.
franklin Bartlett Charles II. Knox. Nelson
Mr.. Levenstritt said that Judge Lacombe
should be asked to sit during. the whole OF
election day In order that the rights Of citizens
arrested BY John l. Davenport might be pro-
tected. Judge Peter Mitchell reported that
n tRsD nS S
from no one else Justice Mitchell said he
would keep his eye on these men and follow
them up
POLICE Commissioners Martin said the police
would be instructed to see that no man should
be illegally deprived Of the right to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THE BURNING OF THE FANNIE TUCKER.
Trying 70 Make Ont - Case Or Coaspirasy
Against Capt Frest and Seaman Suttss.

Trying to Make Ont - Case Or C0nspirasy
Against Capt Frost and Seaman sattae.
The hearing in the case Of Thomas Suite.
charged with conspiring with Capt Frost Of
the Fannie Tucker to burn tho ship and cargo.
came up before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Robert M. Hanna, Chief Inspector OF
the National Board OF Underwriters. testified
that he went on board the steamship Advance
on Sept 30 last. and saw the crew OF the Fam
ME Tucker Just arrived from Bahia. Brazil. In
the course Of an interview with Thomas sut-
tie. one Of the seamer OF the Fannie Tucker.
Mr.. Hanna said Tucker made confession.
He said to me-. the witness testified:
"'Well. I set fire to the ship by order OF Capt.
John Frost said: What was he to give you
for thisr and he said: He promised to mako
It all right for me. but he failed to do so'
asked him II he was willing to 60 before the
Board to make that statement, and he said he
was. On the evening Of the same day. between
derwriters. at 25- William street. and before
rs sms u the
Q. L. Desbard. acting for the London Insurance
ana eH Msgaf s ManPpsse hs Of sas s
Hsnns q t aSSH +. Ssd
and paid Deputy United States Marshal Holmes
$3.50 for half q weeks board for. Suite al
separated from the common herd" as Hanna
testified. He also threatened Suite with prose.
cution II he did not confess.
Henry Breyer.. one of the crew Of the Fannie
Tucker. testified that on the morning Of Sum
chain locker. whore he stayed for fifteen MIN
utes. and then came up. Almost at the same
SMOKE YES G =; to Issue from
9 paper before the United States Consul to
the effect that he knew nothing as to the
and John johnson. seamen. gave similar testi.
mony:. These three witnesses also testified
Suttie o great friendship. which resulted IN
Suites receiving more privileges than the
how however They failed e mention a single In. :
|: stance. OF iavortsm. save that once upon .
time the Captain had given Suite Q razor
The bearing goes on on Monday at $3.50 p. II.
CAPT. Frost has not yet been put under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Easel, NJ: Reed could hang in any gallery Of
toasless The picture Is as frank IN color a Y
dignity. and distinction cannot be too often in
sisted upon. for It Is these qualities, far more
than any technical cleverness, which put Il in
The ranks Of the Morla's great portraits: Yet
sees anything in the way Of execution
that that even .spproaches the manner In
sive chin in full light have been rendered:
intentioned. The merry black eyes and the
mpou mouth i. which seems to smile yet does not
s. dsliEht to study fer the manner Of their gre.
sketched In. Is as solid. alive and individual
e. TIE head. And: IN short. the more one
TIE more one e realizes real what wonderful piece
The picture Is In handsome gold frame.
and rests on an easel in the second room from
Il the meet strikpf Object
as the personilcation Of Republican arrogance.