davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
A VOUC RIFLE CLTB TO BE FORMED.

The friends OF Home Rule on the West SIDE VIII
hold n meeting tomorrow evening. IN the nan AT
Amsterdam. ave. and Nincy-s vcnthst TO organize
,I,b undcr the auspices Of the Irish National Fed
or,,Ion Of America. Michael Fcnney Will preside.
and tho Rev Fathers Galgnn and Talbot smith,
Edward Mciurc. Patrick Gleason aud John commonly
will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
A THIEF BETRAYED By HIS COMPANION.

Henry Mohr. clerk. formerly employed by John
Schwarz. a furniture dealer on broadway. near Park
ave. was arraigncd yesterday I'm the Lee Avenue
Police Court on charge Of grand larceny. Several
weeks ago Molr was sent to the First National Bank
10 deposit $500 but instead 6ed to Canada. taking
his roommate named Comminsky. with him. They
Tad been I'm Toronto but few days when Comminsky
communicated with Police Captain Martin. OF the
Thirteenth Precinct. Brooklyn. Detective Brady was
sent to Canada. only to find that Mo'r had fed TO
Buffalo The officer started for Buffalo, where he
arrested him. lie was then brought back Ia Brooklyn.
He was held TO await tie action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Look at the number Of coursmsrtal there have oeen
on board OF her. This Is convincing that the men
are better OF with a more active life. WISH sne
would get away from to give US more room 10 no
the other work handr
CANAAN John F. McGlensey. commander of the
vessel has applied 10 the Navy Department ;or y
general court martial for the trial OF several enlisted
men. This court viii be convened IN Two VI 'A9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE SALARIES or EMPLOYEES RAISED

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
have announced increase In the salaries Of thirteen
Of the employees Of the department. The salary OF
E. c. Dent. Medical Superintendent Of the Asylum
for the Insane. Backweil's Island. raised from
81 900 to $500 and that Of W A. Macy. superinien
dent OF the asylum Wards Island from g.. 600
10 $500. The other salaries raised from 300
Il $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK John Hay OF Washington u
C. and cx.Conrressman f.. d Hayden. OF Boston E|
EEETr-ilbion w. Tourgec. Of Mayvife. " Y. FiF IN
>VUNUE.-senaor Nelson ". Aidrich. OF Rhode Isaid :
Concrc.snan IT, II. Powers. OF Vermont Johh l. san"
hsrn Of Michigan and Judge NJ. S slower 81 the New
yo,k s,prcno Cour. ,iILsEY-Ex-Concrcssman HOSEA
Townsend of Colorado. and Melville f. stone Of 'm
caco HOTLAHD-Senator James McMillah OF MGR
lnau WINDSOR. Congressman James j. Baden, OF
Syracuse. and JohE w. Doane. 0. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
InvG ISIINn YILE MEN DINE

The Yale Alumni Association Of Long Island hal It's
annual dnncr last evening the Brooklyn Club About
80 graduates Of the university sat a. the tabes
and listened Ia speeches. which were entirely In
formal. Among those who spoke were the Rev DR..
Charles H. Hall. Corporation Counsel Almet F. jerks.
olonel John Oakley. 7. L. Woodruff, b. D. sliuan and
.r,hu Iafch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
Az ADDRESS on TEMPERANCE.

Mrs Mary H. Hunt. Of Boston. delivered an Interesting
address on Temperance before the Clerical Union OF Con-
rreratona Ministers in the Bible House on Monday morn
ing After pointing the injurious effects OF alcohol
and tobacco the speaker advocated the repeal OF the tenn
pcrance laws passed by the Legislature In 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
j. v. I.IEBIG.

in fri and fur.trlmmed silk. cloth and velvet gar,
,nsnts for sprlnc Also decided bargains In seal
sEin mink sable and Persian lamb coats wraps ana
car,. Ioi West 42d.st. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

DR.: Sanford's Liver lnvigorator is a vcgctabl
thousands annualy-Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 10 Set :55 Moon rises pmMoon's age 20
HIGH wATEE TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook As Gov. Island 10 Hell Gate IL
l. M-Sancy Hook 1:2l GOV. Island :iOHe Gate 3j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS

TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM
ALMANAC, 1898 "A really splendid ssmee" ~
OF the great Almanacs on tho MARKET S''
Now ready. Is cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET-New. VIII
,.ses devoted 70 household deceratiss and 'ss
!j ceuts . copy.
NlILLlONAIREs.-A complete u" OF the 49, -
,,ounires Of the United states, and how they "s
money. Only iist ever complied. Valuable % r.
rceuom,sts aud promoters Of new estsrs"''
cents n cory. 10 flexible cloth. of'
NEW NAyY.-Au the new warships dese"sS 800
illustrations. and including a list o. 10 ~"
arma meuts, etc. IS cents a copy.
WAR srORrEs-Ovcr 20 tales Of the CIV. W. ~
ruiou soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aad pa..s
Of ,hem written for Tribune cash prizes
.,.. In Tho Weekly Tribune on the Is"''
silver. rs cents.
VILLAGE INPROvEMENT.-Tws ehar~ Hees
by b. q. Northrop the prime mover ~ ,c, sssr ssdse
York city men who want to heip sees ...ss eeps
,.wu, IN the country should read this
xoRrurrELD. 1891 The exercises
cents copy.
CuAUTAUoUA, lss2.-Prefase'y '"s'
.,.rv ef the season. Is cents . copy
.orR CHAUNCEY."--A Trisnss vr. ~ + ~ =
r..uIar .ub.criber Tho Tribune C.. :, issse
cents. A delicious piece o. ".. c..I, m ussrasee~
Beard and Cibssn. -
sPEECHEs.-The best Of the s"''
lass wIrtsr " ibis city. - csas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

..,! DR. &. L ,.s "a PEnFEGT TooTM Iow!pER
An elegant toilet luxury. sold eNsywhsrs. Is Gents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

When q motion was made In the Supreme Court
yesterday to settle the findings OF the jury IN the
suit Of Mrs. Marie Belle Langley for absolute divorce
from William II. langley. In which judgment was
Owen for the defendant. Mrs. Langcys counsel. en-
Judce REYNOLDS asked that the case 90 OH for the
term as a settlement Is pending lie said that the
negotiations nearly completed and Il settlement
would be reached this week. or. at the latest. next
week. He thought It best for all the interests CON
ccrned to have the put over. Mr. Laneeys
counsel opposed. hut Judge Pratt set the case over
until the fourth Monday Of tie month. No definite
statement would made In regard TO the nature OF
tho se.@,oent bt Il Is GOD that separation
will be agreed upon. with liberal maintenance for
Mrs Ian gley and the inirusting OF the three children
to her care with the privilege to the father OF ire
Quenty visiting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

For Coughs, Yourselves and Throat Disorder
uoc browns Bronchial Troshes." They have prov,
their efficacy by test OF nairy ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
BURGLARS ROB A BREWERY OFFICE.

bold burglary committed carly yesterday
morning at No. 1875 Front-st.. and about $500 was
tolen from the safe OF Leavy BrittOn brewers. al
that number. John Hickey Is watchman at the place
but Is allowed 10 60 home and sleep from mlonisht
TO a. m. 1t within these hours that the sale
was opened. The Waterman saw 1t was all right az
MIDNIGHT. but when he returned yesterday morning
he found It open and papers scattered on the noor
He at once told the police, and II was discovered
that the burglars had climbed by a ladder over the
site Of the former Union White Lead factory in the
rear to y second story window. and forced 1t open
They went away through the window by which they
entered A policeman on the block heard nothing
OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

HENRY A DANIELS NJ d.
90 WEST s9TH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Sy Gcno Urinsry OYgrnA
Impotency and Stefility Hours. 3 TO l. s TO y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
Announcements.

Beware Of q sight irritation OF the throat
I'rummeirs Cough Drops sure relief sold all
hr.,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

z & w-The Tyronsa link cuff should b
worn with our Yokena OF NoeEs collar T. q W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Mrs Winslows soothing Syrup for Children
rcthinq. soItcns the gums reduce. Inflammation alavs
pain cures aind collie and dIarrhoea. IS bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
Vessel. Line. For. Gloss. sAils.
Teutonc. White star. Livcipoo..... 200 m 10 100 m
wae,1nd Red star Antwerp 90 m 10 90 4
Mara aibo. Red ID. Mamcaibo II 90 IN 90 nj
Specialist, y Brazil Urafil ports IL 80 0O
Saratoga, & cub, Havana 90 90
bermuda quebec windward Islands. 100 pm 90 p m
THURSDAY. MARCH 0.
Norwegian AlanStatc. Glasgow .. ......... .....,
Suevla IIanb.Amcr Hamburg ...... ........ IL 90 m
Tnnidsd Quebec Bermuda ........... 90 m 90 IN
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Seminole Clyde Jacksonville ....... ...... 90 m
state OF Texas. Mallory Fernandia.. ........ 100 n m
Tal!ahassee, Ocean. Savannah. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
ALL IN PAMPHLET F0RM

ALMANAC, 1884 really splendid ssmoes' ~.
Of the great Almsnacs On tho "arke" wv
Now ready. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. VIII
,ases devoted to household deceratise sns
!J cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

sIILIlONAIREs.-A complete ltst Of the 49, ~.
l,ouaires Of the United States. and how tney
nancy Only iiss ever compiled. Valuable % ~ n
ecsnomlsts aud promoters Of ne"
cents q COPY. 10 flexible cloth. Sf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

steamer Ma seSfanca Beers sailed om Victoria March
Sisa,ncr Parssnse Il,ri. Kempthorne Nsw.York via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

NEW NAvY.-Au the new warships dese" "a .sVt
illustrations, and including US" - Wv
.rma meuts, etc. IS cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr 20 tales OF the ~. S... ~
ru,ou .eld,ers Inspiring. thrilling asd pa!.s
=, ,.r,,,eu for Tribune cash price, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

steamer City Of Ncw.Bcdford. Weaver Fall River FOR
Ncw.York. az. . ....,. ....,.
sandy Hook, 10 m-wlnd west, moderate breeze
hay. - , 49,, cw .,..r
CLEARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

CHAUTAUQUA. lsS3.-Prefass'y "'
.,.rv .f the scassu. Is cents . copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

nrc IssrEs.-The best Of Roswell g: n Ts..ss 81
Gle. IN Tho Weekly Tribune on the 1s""
silver. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

g. Nor,hrop. the prime ia til. -s s,, .sss
Work city men who to help beass 20 eepy.
lawns In the country should read fh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

.o,R cHAuxcEy."-A rrlsass .r: =. . ~ |.
,..U'ar subscriber :. Tho Tribune c.: g. :, i.ss
cent?. deIicioa. piece Of fee: ~ iiss.s'sAs
Brou,ley for the Yale ala"'ai. fr''1'''
The morning call., 1893-07-16

We have travelled up here, Madame and
l. in the cool stiffness OF the early day.
when the gray on the hilltops was just
turning to fawn and the newly risen sun
was sending long, delicate spears OF GRIM
son up over the horizon, santlng across
the sky to touch and emblaZon and to try
the steel of the blue gums keen cimeters.
Did you ever notice that likeness in the
leaves of these ladies of the hilltops? !?
Slender, sharp, shining blades they are,
turning in every direction. like the tiam-
ing wand of the old story, guarding the
secrets of the parent tree. for the euca-
lyptus has secrets only revealed 10 IT'S
lovers, who come to that graceful thing,
the gracious, balmy, health-glving queen.
for the comfort. the tenderness and peace
that she alone can give.
l knew OF poor man once who wrote
sonnet-at least that is what he called it
stlted, pomp0us, wordy piece of meter,
to show that the eucalyptus tree was
beggar and humbug. 1t must be painful
to be so far gone as that in beauty blind
ness and the loss of soul-sight. | love the
eucalyptus tree. II STANDS for the joy. the
infinite change. the spirit and the vitality
its great arms toward heaven like free
child of the light. And it is always new.
always Offering its lover some new delight.
Now it is the delicate beauty of its dear
tuZzy-wuZZy blosSoms-agaln the pure
joy of its varied coloring and
the endless changes of tint and
form of its foliage. from the dainty pearl
The morning call., 1893-07-16

heart-broken sob buried her head in
my arms. Her action was the
stranger in that she was not fond
of being petted, always receiving caresses
with kind of impatient scorn, and back
ing away from the hand that would pat
her. but she stood thus as long as | would
hold her. She made no more fuss, and
was soon broken, but she never seemed
happy under the saddle. and finally gave
uD riding her. But l always believed that
that little creature had what, in the hui
man being we call the soul-a reasoning
self-consciousneSs There is no reason
why this is not tenable belief. There is
no creatur4 in the world more highly sem
sitiZed. We have made the horse what he
is. Constant association with US has given
him almost a human unGerstanding-the
limitations that hold him back now are
the limitations of his body. Intercourse
with human beings has taught the dog to
bark, the cat to new, the morse to whln-
ney; does any one suppose there are not
attempts on the part of the creature to
speak? Well. what is it in the four-footed
carcass that demands expression, Z ,TIhen chs - ?
lntelligence? What do you think avUut it.
Madame?
She does not answer. Instead. she paws
the ground impatiently and gives me a
thrust with her nose. nearly rolling me
over. That is Madame's way of intImat-
ing to me that she considers it high time to
generally expresses herself in the imper-
ative mO2d, so | bestir myself The eu-
calyptus bends down its graceful branches
and brushes across my face as [ adjust
blankets, saddle and bride. Afar before
me the bay lies in all its beauty-the most
majestic harbor on earth. Across Its gleam
| see the city on her thousand hills, the
city beautiful it will one day be, when wa
have learned to build cities. Below me I
can see the university buildings among
the trees. What a blessed peace crowns
this solitude Do you remember that
quaint French phrase used by those whose
practice it Is to retire occasionally for
period to convent or other retreat for
meditation and quiet? They say they 60
ito make the soul" Up here on these
heights one can make ones soul and set
ones spiritual house in order alone with
the universe, then mount and ride down to
the level of everyday life, ready for its
tasks, its lessons. its battles and its vic
tories. So we ride, Madame and l, slowly
on the descent. with jolly run across lots
and long trOt home, only just beginning
to realize that it is high MONDAY and a long
morning has been spent on the heights.
MISS RUSSELL.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
LADY BROOKE.
She Is Far More Beautiful Than Her
Pictures Represent.
New Y ork Tribune.

New Y Ork Tribune.
Lady Brooke Is far more beautiful woman
than her photographs make her appear. Her
friends say that they have never yet seen a
portrait that did her justice. With her wealth
OF chestnut brown hair. her violet blue eyes
and her exquisite complexion she has always
seemed the perfection OF fresh, delicate and
hy-iike English loveliness. In one thing.
however. she is entirely un English, and that Is
I'D ner taste for dress.
lhere are few women in London whose tOi-
iets are more perfect In every way and more in
na' mony wi h their wearer Than those of Lady
brooke. She Is one OF the best whips in Eng
lahu ana drives a four-n-hand. handling the
riDoohs in delightful manner. 81 G also rides
10 n1uhu>' her welI-made pink habit being one
oI We mos. striking objects IN the Essex hunt
lnH.Heu model hostess. she is never seen
10 greater advantage than when minis erng
me comfort ol her guests in her Louis QuatorZe
diaWinR-Ioom' Where she keeps 80 many OF her
wedding presents. She has transformed the
scho6room OF her childhood into Queen
Anne boudOir and Easie, n Lodge is, as regards
furniture, appointments and equipments of
every kind. one OF the most perfect country
houses In England.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ON THE HEIGHTS.
An Idyl of the Berkeley Hills.

your name that time l slipped over tho
edge of a narrow mountain trail and would
have fallen head long into the stream below
had YOU not braced your slim fG-elegS
and stood firm while my whole weight
hung from your neck? L wonder II you
recollect the time when in spirit of mis-
chievous bravado / hitched you to cart
and drove you into town by your tail. and
how, when you had had enough of being
made fool of you turned around and
dragged me and the outfit ANONYMOUSLY
home, despite my commands and tugglng
at your long black tail? You'll do to talk
to, Madame, you are to be trusted with
children. and they tell me you are treas
you, but oh. you old humbug. how you do
rule it over me, your lawful mistress.
Do horses have souls? | wonder, trying
to read an answer in Madame's clear, dark
eye. If she has soul | am sure it is not
troublesome one. Madame has not
particularly esthetic nature, but | have
seen horses from out whose eyes looked
such burden of piteous yearning, upon
whose faces sat such habitual expression
of anxious care, that l have not been sure
some tortured spirit was not captive within
the dumb body. | had a little mare once
to whom never dared raise my voice. [
had her broken to the saddle, and | shall
never forget it. did not see her at first
but some one came and told me the breaker
was having a terrible battle with her. [
went out to the scene of action, and pres.
emily encountered the pair. The rider had
succeeded IN coaXing her out upon the
road. but she was making frantic bolts
from one side to the other. She caught
sight of me and began to trot, straight to-
ward me she came, and with great.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

to them, for since the days gone bv when
ne attended the Art School up to the pres
ent time he has studied much and done
work that, for originality and power. have
provoked general admiration.
His grandfather was water-colorist of
some ability. and early in life Amadee
began ro show his taste for art work.
After studying at the Art School. he be-
came. with A. RoGrigues, since dead. a
pupil Of Jules Tavrrnier. That fine artist
and gentleman did rot take pupils partic-
ularly for profit. He only had these two.
and he made them STUDY, and study hard.
Later, in Paris. NJ. Jonllln studied under
Rourgereau and Robert Fleury. both
figure painters of celebrity, examples of
their work adjoining several private COL
lectOns in this city.
'Visiting Paris still again." continued
Mr.. JoulIip. taking up the thread of the
narrative, Il didn't attempt to paint a
single picture. Day after day passed Mt
the Academy Julian studying from the
nude, and ION my return to San Fran
cisco | became identified with the Art
School. so that my time has been even
more limited
l. may always be expected that strong
personality will shine through any work
done whatever it be. and consp ouenily Mr..
Joullin's remarks on the line of work he
has adopted and made his own are Inter.
estng.
Genre painting l regard as my forte"
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A PERENNIAL PIE.
A Gorgeous Mystery Which the
Waiter Could Not Unravel.
Buffalo Express

fat man with a brown soft hat walked
briskly into Main street restaurant and took
a seat al the lunch-counter. The man who was
presiding over the section Of the counter at
which he sat ambed over to him and said:
"Wel?"
"Wel q" repeated the fat man.
.'W'atcher want?" asked The waiter.
Gimme piece of apple pie and glass Of
milk"
Hain't got any apple pie, sir.'
"What kind of pie have you got?"
"Cocoanut pie and lemon pie, sir'
"Gimme piece OF lemon pie.'
The waiter went away and returned with
slab of dark brown pastry and glass OF light
blue milk. The fat man sawed oil piece OF
the pie and transferred it to his mouth. A
pained look came over his face. but he gulped
the pie down and beckoned to the walter.
''W ha kind of pie is that?" he asked.
what kind OF pie did you order, sir ?" asked
the waiter.
Lemon pie"
"Well, sir, that must be lemon pie, then."
But 1t amt lemon pie"
"Ain't lemon pie sir?'
mot by darn sight.
"Sure it amt lemon pie, sir ~
"Of course / am"
"Thats funny, sir"
"Notbiug funny about it. What kind OF pio
is t?"
The waiter leaned over the counter and said
in a hOarse whisper: "COntidentialy sir, have
tried TO work that pie off for apple, pineapple.
peplant peach and prune, aud it didn't 60
and if 1t amt lemon Pm darned if know what
il iS''
The morning call., 1893-07-16

he remarked. land the story l tell l
always attempt tc make as picturesque as
l can. Of course. as you know" he added,
"ChiuatowD Is fertile field for study, and
l think l am the only one who has at
tempted 10 study the inner life of the
people there. The picture purchased by
Mr.. Phelan ana presented to the Bohe-
mian Club Is good specimen of my style.
1t is a siX-igure picture and I called it
False Gods Another one, but much
larger. entitled The Offering is n Chi
cago. and Is more am mbitious work alto
gether."
"What about the work being done at
the Art School, and how do the students
OF this State compare with others in various
parts OF the country?" was asked. These
two questions seemed peculiarly apropOs,
as Mr.. Joullin has been a professor at the
school for long time.
THE Art Association is now excellently
we'll housed" said he. ''and when the
stables of the Hopkins mansion are altered
and adapted for the school, then easier
and altogether more satisfactory work will
be done. AS for the students, they. of
course. vary in ability. but they hold their
own with the students of any other art
school in the country. 1t would not, per-
haps. become me to say more. l will add
this. however. that Benjamin Constant.
that noted painter. stated openly that the
pupils from San Francisco were better
prepared than those from any other city,
That compliment from such an artist
means far more than anything l can say.
You are probably aware, too" re-
sumed he. that Guy Rose. doing good
work on Harper's staff. and Fred Pope.
engaged in similar work with the Century
magazine. were both students at the Art
School. Page, at present doing some strik-
ing work in Paris for the illustrated
papers, is a San Francisco boy. OF the
ladies l may mention Miss Mccormick,
one of whose pictures was accepted by the
art committee of the Chicago exposition
Altogether have every reason to be proud
of the Art School and there lies before it
bright future"
One last question was put. Mr.. Joullin
was asked. If it lay with him. what one
thing would he name as likely to be most
beneficial to the city from an artistic
standpoint. He did not hesitate, but
promptly said: "A permanent museum
of art-that is. painting and statuary.
With such museum, thrown open freely
to the people. an interest would be aroused
that would grow day by day and educate
the public taste. The art galleries of
Europe are visited by tens of thousands
of the poorer classes, and peasant there
is often more truly appreciative Of artistic
beauty than wealthy man is here. A
permanent art museum here would prove
a step-an1 big One-toward the same
thing here"
Who will be the first to make an effort
to attain this happy consumm ation2"