davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

or trends They also aim to reduce to minimum me
Ho"lhg practice OF employing substitutes by providing
tat substitutes shall receive the maximum pay Of the
men whose places they take during the full period
on service. Violation or evasion ~ the regulations
VIII subject the offender - III SmiSsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Adams relieves Colonel o. NJ Poe Corps OF Engineers
who has been In temporary charge OF the engineering
work In those districts since June -. thc uutt vi
Major Ludlows relief in consequence OF his controversy
with the lighthouse board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
1nr snr-rnwEoTERN EXPRESS

Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is the new solid veSti-
lJll.d night Train for Cincinnati and -. Louis. It's
fast time and superior equipment have already esab-
Hshed its popularity. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Perfect roadbed four tracks tine cars. elegant ser
vice quick time and Grand Central Station-all BY the
New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
WAS SHE MARRIED. TO MR.. CROUSEi
FRIEND OF THE DEAD MILLIONAIRE CLAIMS

n
TO KNOW WHO is THE ALLEGED WHOM.
syrlcusc Nov % (Spcrian.-The woman VINO Is
believed 10 be preparing to claim the millions OF the
late Daniel Edgar Grouse. says a Svrctsan WHO WAS
many years close friend Of Mr.. Grouse. was Mrs
Wilson who moved 10 New-York abOu; twelve years
ago from the West. Mr.. Grouse. he SAYS aSSo'latrd
with hcr onle,ly for years she lived II the Koch-
,,cb,m Flats M broadway and Fifty siX;hst. she
va, OF good family. Mr.. CrOus. met her frt IN
49, lie took her 10 Saratoga and she had rooms
-, tb. Viudsor lie also promised to III mp rooms ior
h, ,t the Ashland but MAJ not have done 81. ire-
,ucntly no sent her Europe, and she travelu lor
months IN grent STYLE. they oorrcSponded by letter
ana By cable.
Il cannot saw continued the ffend OF lr Crous"'
flat they were ever married. but last August met
Edgar In syracuse and asked him where she was ho
ropled that She was In Europe and married hho"-
ine his pcculiaritlcs dared not ask any more. me'
MIN later lust after had returned from trip 10
rurop, and this time he asked me questions about her
DID Won sec her willie YOU were abroad ne nsheus
No Why replied. 'Oh. nothing he sa!u >ho
Is married now. you know.
TN, will Is so peculiarly constructed not menu ohny
the names Of the principal heirs. but specifying them
rs the "neNt of ldn" that belief Is growing That
Mr. Crouse clevcrly woried 1t 40 as to provide FOR
wifi. without disclosing until after his death that he
,v,s married. Whether Mrs Wilson married Mr..
Grouse or some one else may not be known until the
Threatened contest takes place. II may never uc
known II the heirs buy of the ailege1 claimant ~
WAS rnmored to-day. II + rUmorcd thar sometime
ngo Mr.. gave her large sum OF money III cA
change for the letters he had written 10 her pm th"t
She clever enough to rcail possession oi TWO or
three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The elevator man at the Rockingham apartment
house. Broadway and Fifty sixth t.. who has Tea,
i'm tho house for wears, said last evening that dur
ing the line he had been there no such woman rs
described IN the above dsptc had lived there and no
man OF M Crou,eS description had frequently called
there or had lived there The superintendent OF III,
house also said he did not know either NJ or Mrs.
Clouse, and that couple Of that name had not lived
I'm the house during the last eight years. \ man
Weighing pounds has never been frequent visitor
10 the house duing the many years he had been
sup rlntcndcnt he said.
Nothing could b. learned Of n Mr. AID Mrs Edgar
Grouse at the Ashland House. The clerk who has
been there seventeen years says he Is quite certain
that Mr. Grouse was not frequent or even occa-
slonal visitor at the Aslland
IL WAS said at the Rockingham that Mr.. and
Mis Crou,r lived at No. 100 West Fly -ninthst,
AZ the Hotel Endicott. Inquiries were made nj
IN I,e places but information could Ire learned
aboat ANYBODY by that name OF Mr. CroIse's
description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws In his report for the
week ending March 5, 1892, says that
the Stock Market IL flooded with omys.
teries" aud rumors Of gigantic rail.
road deals ne being either In progress
or already accomplished. Wall Street
Ia almost wholly under control Of com.
pefatively few persons; never in IT..
history has such an enormous aggreqa.
ton OF securities been 30 absolutely
under control Of 80 small circle. Az.
gressions Of this sort hy capital are sure
to DO followed by reprisals on the part
Of labor, besides ailjrding the political
demagogue and the labor agitator a
field for ,xpl)lting.
The silver question In becoming in-
iluen,ial In Wall Street. Already 1t IN
producing important effects. The re-.
newal OF the exports Of gold has
proved an eye.openor. Owing to the
vast excess " our exports over
Imports, IL seems particularly
anomalous that we should at
present be exporting gold. How IL
this extraordinary movement to DO &c.
counted for9 IL Is presumed that since
thu passage Of the silver act OF 1890,
over one hundred million OF American
securities have been returned from
Europe. II IL said that Europeans
fear n denfeclatlon In American cur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

conceded that the Mugwump vote had
something 10 do with it. Garfield and
Harrison carried the State without any
seeming difficulty.
There IL In Now York State an I'm.
dependent vote that holds very nearly
the balance OF power. Flower was
elected by n majority Of 5000, owing
principally to this vote Fassett, the
Republican candidate, was regarded ns
a tool OF the bost,s. II was this snme
vote which defeated Folger, because
his nomination WIS regarded M die.
tnted from Washington. Aud II Is this
same vote that is now showing its
martial front In opposition to what il
looked upon M hin diclation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
DEMOCRATIC REyERsEs IN NEW
YORK.


Asa political s,rategist Senator Hin
Of New York Is accorded first place.
But II begins to appear that he has
overdone his part for once. The city
and town elections held last week In
different paris OF New York State
show general Democratic Teversts.
'rhe cities OF Utica, Oswege and
Amsterdam elected Republican may
or-. In Elmira the regular Democratic
candidate was championed by Senator
Hin, but he carried only one ward OF
the city. The election was the hottest
ever held In that burgh, and II IL es.
timated that 100000 was expended.
The victory Is attributed to coalition
OF independent Democrats and Repub.
licans.
The election In Utica Ia the most
significant Of any. The Democratic
candidate IA a Cleveland man, aud
personally popular He was defeated
by 700. Democrats openly antagouized
him, saying that II was part OF HllPs
scheme to give. Cleveland man the
nomination, knowing that one Of his
own honchmen had no possible
| chance.
In Oswego there were three candi.
dates for Mayor, n Hin Democrat, n
Cleveland Democrat and a Republican.
The Republican was elected by a
plurality Of SO. The Cleveland Demo-
Gratis elected n School Commissioner
and four Aldermen. The Hill Demo-
Gratis elected only Que Alderman.
In Newburgh the Republicans swept
everything except one Alderman and
n Supervisor. In Auburn, Peekskill
aud Corning Republican victories
were equally sweeping.
In fact all the local elections that
have taken place since Hill showed his
hand NJ presidential aspirant indicate
plainly that the Democratic reverses
are not the result OF accident. The
Republicans, have been gaining, one
after another, the County Boards Of
Supervisors, and this IL nm important
factor, because these bodies are charged
with the counting OF votes.
New York state has been BLESSED NJ
doubtful for some time. Cleveland
got majority OF 10000 when elected
Governor, but obtained only bare
! 1000 when elected presideut. II l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
THE REMEDY.

ONE Of the leading topics OF the
Salt Lake Stake Conference which
closed nj the Tabernacle on Sunday,
was the dilatoriness Of large proper.
ton OF the members OF the Elders
quorums. This condition was exhibited
by the report from that department Of
the Priesthood. The chief reason for
this delinquency was clearly stated by
some OF the speakers. Large numbers
OF young men had been ordained
Elders TO enable them TO 20 to the
temples to DO married, without met
having had any training to enable
them to understand the nature, duties,
functions and responsibilities OF the
Priesthood. They were not familiar
with Its genius and spirit, md there
fore not prepared to operate within IT,
pale. The form Of ordination had been
compiled with, but the corresponding
spiritual growth and fitness were ap-
parently absent.
This situation is deplorable. The
question Of remedy Is the leading
thought connected with 1t. There
can be no doubt as to the propriety OF
refraining from placing grave TespOn
sibility upon those who are unprepared
for 1t. The probability Is that greater
care will be exercised In this respect
In future than heretofore. The i'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
THE BrRlNG SEA MIDDLE.

THAT Beriug sea affair promises To
become a most terribly mudjled com.
binatlon OF politics, national history
and international law. Dispatches
from Washington state that the ques-
ton Is more complicated at present
than ever, owing 10 some Views er'
pressed by Lord Salisbury la opposi-
ton 20 a renewal Of the fnodus rircndi.
The origin OF this Bering sea contro.
versy Is somewhat peculiar. The
strange part Of the matter Is that
American schooners were the first
poachcrs within the seal fishery wat
trs. In 1854 these sohooners laid OF
about ak miles from the fookcries and
deliberately shot fur seals In the
water. The treasury agents reported
the matter, and In 1885, when the
-chooners renewed their work, an
American revenue cutter seized one OF
the schOoners. II was agreed that an
American cruiser could seiEc an
American vessel anywhere on water,
whether within the three mile limit or
on the open sea.
Early In 1883 three British schoonors
sailed from Victoria, entered Boring
sea In July, lowered their boats thirty
TO sixty miles from land, and proceeded
to shoot fur seals In a wholesale man.
ner. The United States cutter "Cor.
win" seized the British -chooncrs, took
them to Ounalaska harbor, aud beached
them there, carrying their crews and
cargo 10 Sitka, where the United
States District Court affirmed the
legality Of that action.
Tho Canadians wers indignant at
this outrage on the British nag. A
great many Americans who claimed
that the seal fishery was n monopoly
controlled by n few politicians urged
the Canadians on. The Cleveland sd.
intimidation then presided at WASH
ington, and the matter bore al the time
an aspect Of American party warfare.
In 1887 British schoOners were once
more seized, and that led to direct cor.
responsiveness between Bayard and the
British government. In 1858 there
were no seizures, aui the prospect OF
an amicablc settlement seemed strong.
But Bayard went out Of office
early IN 1850, and Blaine sue
c.edpd him. Ths Canadians antored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
"GARDLID AND TINTED"

THE Ogden Standard gives particu-
lars OF AN interesting conversation with
"Kentuoky" Smith, on his return
from Washington. We have not space
today for the full account, and do not
know that II is necessary TO repro duce
1t all In any event. But MIR. Smith
corroborated the statements made
by Mr.. q. q. Richards ia reference
to the "garblcd anu tinted" reports,
sent TO the Tribune Of this city, in 70.
gard to the proceedings before the
congressional committee, and this will
DO interesting to our readers.
The Standard reporter asked:
apo you confirm tho statement by Mr..
Richards that the Tribune representative
after complimentIug you on your speech,
said he would hayo to roast your thai
his paper did no, want the truth and that
he was going to lie about you like the
dcvil?n
"Nes siri that Is truo.n
"what is there In the report that you
aud others 'doolorcd' the transcription OF
your spoech?"
"rhere is nothing In Il, made my
speech before the House committee on
the 10th Of February, and before the
Senate committee on the nth. ON the
18th | received the transcription from the
Senate, but Il was not until the 18th, after
the Liberals had flushed their argu-
mcnt-, that received the report from the
House. ! found II in fearful state.
Not moro than two.thirds NJ what said
had been Transcribed, a large number
Of interlinoations and crlsures had boon
made, many Of thom undoubtedly by the
reporter, Yet he told mo tho other party
had already had chance at It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08


"The Liberal party, ! think Judge
Rathbonc had 1t, but can't say It with
certainly. In speaking Of the veioing Of
the appropriation bill some six years ago
By the Governor said 1t was done be-
cause the bill did not suit his caprice.
Tho original transcript had II because he
did not see Of to- This had been stricken
outand changed to because ho was not
iecd.' Instead Of rewriting It changed
1t to because 1t did not please him. That
IL all there Is in IT,"
All this goes TO prove what we sur.
missed from the beginning and what
va gave undubitable evidences Of
afterwsrd, aud establishes the unrelia.
bility Of Tribune telegmms and CORES.
pondcnce when they relate to Utah
and her Interests aud anairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
THE LOGAN ELECTION.


TIE result OF the Logan election Il
. surprise to everybody. The Mayor
and other general city officers on the
Republican ticket are elected by
majoritics Of from IL to 0s, 5qulres fol
Assessor receiving the greatest, and
Quayle for Mayor the smallest
majority. All the Councillors are Re-
publican but two, those from the Figsi
Precinct, and all the Justices but one,
from tho same precinct.
Both parties have worked hard and
there has been much NOR,
party feeling exhibited during
the campaign than conservative,
people on either side could approve. In
addition TO bitter and offensive re.
marks injected Into the respective ar.
gumont', personalities were INDUCED
In that were not excusablo even by
the fierce contest on party lines and on
questions Of public policy.
II Ia claimej, too, that by trlcl
which would only he looked for In the
lowest ranks Of political Jugglery, a
number OF newly made citizens were
prevented from registering 40 to vote
at this election. However, they were
mot In sufficient number to
have turned the Republican tide
that set In, and therefore this cir
c,,msta nce .van ~ ma had M paintpd
will not account for the Democratic
defeat.
IL Ia evident that there are some
persons prominent In the political
arena who have made Themselves OBJ
noxious 10 many by their extreme
methods, and this may have had some
thing to do with tho result. Debates
have been had, too, on questions that
affect home industries, In which peo'
pie are more apt TO favor the side that
appears to foster those Industries than
that which seems to be to some extent
against them. All these influences
have operated to produce the present
result.
II has been asserted that the Church
influence hiss been exercised in this
direction, but this is certainly not true,
II by II Is meant any interference by tho
general Church authorities. II Is pos
siblc that local churchmen have, In
their real for party, taken n course
when mas gwen rise 70 'h's accusation
IL h uiricuit ior some ioiks 70 uisin-
su"h oe'"een 'no ci''hsh VIM "o'n-
ing tor MS party, anu the ohuich
onieet, VINO uoeS NOT act IN 'n"
capacity ~heh engraving III poh''cs'
therefore, MI men noiuihg suen posi-
hons ought 70 % cafe,u, ., 'no'i oou'so
ies' uey oe Improperly Iuusouoy '"'''
reno" oi'ihens'
.,,,...,.,. A.. A.. -. =, A.. ch,..h
,.., =. ..s...n, a. v,a,,,,on a,,.,
..,,...,s ,ss, r.. &c.. d., a..
- -, =, -, 's.,...,
a., -. 80. -. IA. ,,.,,,. =. .
.,,,. - =. - -,
a.. C...s. sc.,.,
t. r,. ',,c,.,,,. 4. ,.., ~.
80 ,noon.o,an.,v .x.,o,.. nndr.
..,i..,..,,o., ,non.ro. ., h. NAV
A., .,,.,..,...,.a,, =. ~. r,o,,,.. 80
-. H. ..,,s.as,.,s', H. 80 ,oI,,Ia.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

may be no necessity Tor their being
denied the inestimable privilege OF en-
tering ,he marital state under the full
auspices OF the Gospel As unuefstoou by
the bstter'day saints.
IL seems M " the matter IN 70 larsv
extent In Tue hands OF the Bishops
u from them that recommends LOT
oru'hs'ons 70 the once OF hluef issue
lhey ought 70 We os'eu on 'ne genera
n'uess OF 'hose 70 whom 'ney are
k'Nen' ~ no' 'ney are i'"o'e !" "'s'e"u
.nose o,uceis OF 'he 'nufon IN WINS.
"anus ~ 'no uu'y VI '"@'ns "n"'
"o.'on'
IN spu'uoh 70 'h'- 'ac' j. "no'ne' "
equai u NOT greater ihpothnuo-'n"
'ne pfouuo''on OF n'hesS u 'he c'nui'
uA'es is iarseiy IN ,ne anne nNnus' nV
PROCESS oy Whieh ehgIpln'y IL re"oi'eu
po'n ha'uiai anu uiNine.E''uu"
'ion. oh''s' h'A T" I'o''ueu :" VI,
Whtos "here hs young men % is'a.'
'e.'ue' u " natu'y ios',o,e 'o' ''''" "
OBTAIN u NJ an Wi'hih ,nose local
u''s'ons 'h" iacli'''es eA's'' INV cnie'
necessity Is TO Keep them IN active
oPefA''on' IL 'n'y arc "i'o"eu 70 "
main staghSnt tue young men OF 'no
community grow up loosely "i'nou'
any uennl'o iuea ~ 10 'nel' ''uo pos',
,ioni 'heir phv'I'ses' oppo''un'.'os 'iu
uu.'e'' Fln'ny 'no'' minus '''o"i.
70 paI1eni rom p""e' s"s"H'''"' W."
u u wen h'sn '''Ioss'o'o 70 W." ''O',
M'en'ion IN 'ne P'opei u''eV''o", "'a
'hey uiiI' mo inc 'i'ei'ss 70" " sP','-
"" 'hu'ne'e"oc' s"u ocooi"0 p''' "
sNepuc'-h'
ino cn'e' uon''uc'A'''n u W CIV.
.he youth sonlcthins !" 10 anu ''sa
'n'" sen''s'y " u 'neS "e'e 's'!
'mpo,'n' ''o'o' :" '"v 'o'u ..yi
""'cn - '"e 'ao'' 0uo" VI ,"o" -
So "o,'", o's"' " w O.s'
.,I.o :" Wv "e',o' .''"Vo.' ~"
my oe'ns ''i" VI D'"'V"' a"' .uo
"'A' III o'u0' su"' VI '''0"''i 80 U.s.
n'.' " i"o iu0'uAs ', Wv 'o
o'", O'.V', Ous"' w "' ~'P' 49, ~
eo'u'"S W '"0 '''e'i'ns U" '"' ''
W., u, =,
o s"f' nv o"is p'o'''''
VI. "i'l1uis W 'nsss fuo'uu . VI. ~
" '"e,"'.''''' " W. W 'Ou"u '"'' ,"o
o,Ea"'1' ' wiz u",nu,o' u'''e
SUI 10 's' ~ n"y p'A'',''' p,os''',
oonoe'neu, Nl' u'o ou'' "nr'o W"
ooouis " "ou'u P'o"'"'y "s'o "''n
o.''e' !, "o seps N"a'e'', nav oes"
uAo" III '"o p'e'n"os' nv INV VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

IHE Best SALVE In tue world foI
Cuts, BIuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns aud all Skin
Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II Is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money To.
funded. Price % cents per box. For
talp by a, C.Smith 4 Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

WnEN going East select the popular
route, the Burlington. Two daily yes.
tlbule trains from Denver with dining
and chair carsaId Pullman sleepers al,
tached, for Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
Kansas City, 81. Joseph, Atchison and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
pentlstry,

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURG Ron DENTIsr,
No. ID Main Street. All work guar.
anteed, Anesthetics administered.
FTiends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
4. g. smith Il Co., Druggists, ageAt.
fOrltOherts' HespeTian Tonic.

Dr. Burrows, oculist, Aurist and op.
ucian. Speciscles htted. Commercial
Bluck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Lula. zuin aud I'annie,
49, NJ.

DAAlAHi iAh't Hopi 10
Well. The Old woman H. In tho boat umor
you ever aaw to-day, and says shd bob
SEQ our gals arc Tying down The rack az "a
pretty lively rave and ! lust toll lk1 i
want ~ help them again to-day You SOC
Mluhis il ahead aud Lnlu, Illa and thnnlo
and tho balance OF them nra coming pretty
psrt, aud thun there u Bessie. ! fool Ike
want 10 help hrr ton" ard You know that
young mon IN liVs Ohk thinks o powerful
lot ni Lula. uud hclIogO ho will chin 70
aud holp us lust Tor Luia'a sake, SO the
Old woman scrnnod aud acrapod around amt
eot uptno scat harn from aomewhe and
~ mo aud the ola woman puts To- and turn
round mud sends ia 1000 compounds for
Misses Minnie Patton, MipcoiHi LulA
Riyos, Fort Worth Fanuie @ MH'own
Marshal; Mollie Cnancy LnngYlowi LNla
Bopi. Gllmert ftb0l Dei.Oarn. 1nEarkanl,
and HeBsio White, Austin.
Dion WmrEn
j.. 3. Aud tho old women SAID 'Bub LOTS
vote 1000 Tor A,r and MFa Cunningham.
on L0ngyiew. would llko 30 see lham
ariding and ardlug in,thai thar fcgfpn,
80 Il 1000 COW pnus goes W iog hlm apd
her. Bon wilma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
NIAGARA IN CHICAGO.
Painting OF Nj CARA Pals Placed In u
Chicago Cyelorama.

Niagara Falls can now be reached by
any cable train on the South Side In
Chicago. With brush and paint Paul
PhilippoteauX trL -sfeiTed the worlds
most famous cataract 10 canvas and
the immense picture now lines the cy-
clurama building at the southeast cor
ner OF Wabash avenue and Hubbard
court.
The sight-scers TO the new cyclorama
climb winding stairway that leads
them 70 the top Of the old museum on
the Canadian shore directly opposite
Goat Island. This island, as every
American ought TO know, divides the
grand cataract To the right are seen
The Horseshoe Falls, and 10 the left, In
which direction the river winds its way
To the Whirlpool Rapids, the Amerl-
can Falls appear. In the distance are
the new suspension bridge, for car
riages and pedestrians, the Clliton
house on the Canadian side, and tho
town OF Niagara on the New York soil
| Continuing to the left the visitors meet
with groves, parks and rocky cliffs un-
| til, completing the circuit, they reach
| the old Prospect house, which faces
the Horseshoe Falls. This house was
removed not long ago TO make room Tor
| the extension Of Queen Victoria park
| but IL was standing when PhiloppoteauN
| nninted the picture. Way beyond the
| Prospect house, and Gaping a noun
famous promontory, Is seen Loretta
| convent. Stretching along the precip-
| itous bank OF the river and far below
tbe spectators are the walks aud ear
riape roads, alive with people aud
equipages. A.
canvas are carried out on the natural
| Ground which stretches out for nifty
| feet ON every direction. Visitors may
amuse themselves by trying 10 find out
where the canvas aud the earth join.
The artist has given an autumn Wow
~ The falls and their surroundings, the
crimson and russell tiuts OF the foliage
arc ne natural as the green and white
| ~ me rapids and falls. The coloring
and PERSPECTIVE show careful work, and
prreaf attention has been given to minor
details In order that visitors who nave
scen the falls may not be disappointed
one Of the pretties bits Of painting Is
Zen through square opening az the
foot m the stairs. II shows the rapids
a. the foot of the horseshoe and niue
steamer forging its way over the
troubled surface. Below, too, but on
srosrate canvas. is a large view Of the
wbirlpool rapids This is also the work
W pbiiinnotsaux. and II delays the peo-
ria ,nbo do not know Of the treat await
ih S nm above. Still another OF the
French artists pictures Is 70 be seen I,
tbere-"Cotton Picking In the south,
II Is viewed from the reception room
over the Offices, .hn,,o5 In
Niagara Falls was first eKhioiie9 IN u
london three years ago, and dslls n.y. NJ
me people IN that city Tor TWO sS@ IN
ana nine months, being visited ~ az ~
tbe crowned heads anu noolils +,
Europe and by over $4,000 pe2p,e. ~
bas never been on eSniniton p 30 80
fhia country. The canvas ~ ~ -
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