davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
Local and Parish News.


Growing weather this week.
Speed the piow is Inc cry now.
Cotton and corn growing finely.
Business was dull on Saturday last.
The ice factory Is getting move ON
itself.
The Cemetery summer house is
completed.
Wednesday night was windy aud
boisterous
Toney hoisted the storm flag on
"Wednesday.
Bring your j"b work to The Banners
Demncra; office.
Rhoderic Dhuu Is feet aud first
class IN every way.
The spring rise in the river Is crowd
ing down this way.
The kilchen gardens are luxurianf
with vegetable growth.
Mr.. Chris Mc(iinnis Is up aud about
after his accidental shot.
Why sa much delay in fixing up the
outside Of Grace Churchs
Doctor j. l.. Davis old-new dwell.
ing l. nearing completion.
The outlook for co,on growers i
getting more dismal daily.
Mr.. RI. Walker is fixing up h''
new residence ia first class style.
Large quantities Of hay las beer
brought 10 TO town for shipment.
Eas, Carroll is chipping lots Of ha,
sou.lward. How Is that for a change
Three tanks Of amonia for the ic'
fac,vsy came to the landing this week
The Nav day parade, picnic ant
ball viii take place on "Wednesday tn
9Th Inst.
Everybody aud their lille ones arr
going 10 have good time al the Ma.
festival.
The beautiful sprjugs goods at low
prices N Fishers store are selling AK
hot cakes.
Hay making is becoming hig fen
sure IN The agricultural pursuits
East Curroli.
Clear cypress lumber Is 5cin
hauled 10 Town every day for ship
ineni norlhward.
Eo,aon continues its dowuyar
tendency. Middlng is quo,ed At
III New Orlea.s.
Judge Il. Il. Montgomery reinrne
from ho.dimx court III Madison paris
ON SUNDAY morning.
The big store on the corner of LaI
and Levee streets Is being painted u
Charley Is doing Il.
The Jail has been firmly ike
Fonsse done 1 /, aud Cow the cu'pri
are safely confirmed.
Now crowds of fishermen goel
forth and snatch the scaley 0eauti
for NIL their worth.
Mr.. w. s. Brown has selected
beautiful location on Morgan sire
for his new dwelling.
Byerle keeps up the music Of q
anvil. lie is = we'll deserving -
hard working mechanic.
The river rose five feet aud q n
a. cairo On MoudAv last. Inc upp
streams are all ON The bnom.
How much co,ior have yon pisnse
The price II tue staple y stun dow
ward aud dou's you forget i.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

Mrs. DIR. Seuider and child with
Mrs. C. E. Biggs aud child returned
home on The Stella Wilds 10 Mayors
vile Tuesday evening, after having
spent pleasant week III Providence
As guests Of the Misses Turner.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

The following Board Of Directors
for The Lake Providence & Western
Railroad were elected on "Wednesday
last: W. G. Wyiy, G Maine, Phil Nc
Guirc. G. s. WHY, J. y. Turner. jos
e. ssnsdeil, E. ]. lIainley, DR.. J. +
Davis.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

The Methods, Church on Lake
street is 10 he freshioped up and bea'i-
tilted with paint at M early day.
Mr.. G. G. Manlove. the pleasant
periodical visitor to Providence went
down stream on the Stella wilds.
Mr.. Gardner Of the IL. B. Stevens
Clothing house 10 the Crescent City
left for home on the Stella Wiids.
Wednesday the l7,h will he the May
day Let every body get ready for the
hearty enjoy,nen, Of real good time
A norlher came to us fresh and
fierce from Yankee land on Thursday
morning. dropping The mercury TO ~
al sunrise.
| Mrs. Z. j. Henderson left on The
Wilds Tuesday evening, Ell route II
Woodvilie where she will make bel
future home.
Mrssrs Ol,lfield and Delony have
orders from Vicksburg and New Or
leans for $50 tons Of hay, which the!
will fill at once.
| The river bank above town Is drop
ping into The s,ream rapidly. Captain
/ rownsend's mattresses are much need
ed along the Alright aud Elton fronts
/ The mercury dropped to 46 las
| SATURDAY, morning. Il had been u
to go during the early part of III
week. A difference of just one hal
i Mr.. Mckee from Georgia, the ne,
Il ice factory man. arrived in the earl
part Of the. week and has been bus
n, work III the factory ever since III
arrival.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22


Nav day committees for the Festi-
val ON "Wednesday the II Of May.
Invitation Comnitsee-J. w. Pitt
rnan. Yancey Bell. c. F. Davis.
Reception Commiiier--Phii Nc
CURE, j. II. Ransdell, W. II. Sehneid-
err.
Floor Managers--Yanccy Bell, J
w. P.i,man, &. +. Davis.
Door Committees. Q. Hamilton
". Gargar.,, w. A. BIomt.
Committee on Sports--J. ). tue
nard, J.. @. Hamilton, J. c. Bass.
t.onnit,ee ON Mnsic-J. w. Pitt
man. J. 5. Guenard.
Commiuce on Oration-J. W. Dunn
j. II. Ransdell.
Commute on School Children-D
L. Morgan, e. r Davis.
The Confederate Veterans will tax
par, III the parade aud Join in all ID
festivities OF the day.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
RHoDER1c DHUU VII

stand at Snelburn plantation for the spring
season. Rhoderic Is four years OLD.
erand-son OF Aimont. the famous trotteI'
q blood bay ID hands higii ana nne mos -, !.
spaso, on application TO the undersigned.
Mares properly cared for during their stay
~ shelburn. GEO. +. BLAI kbUhS,
n Msr..s, a. i'm Lake Providence. La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

The Seventh District Court win be-
gin a Jury term on Monday next at
Sc. Joseph. His honor Judge F. F.
Montgomery leaves to-day or io-m'r-
row TO preside over the proceedings
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

On Sunday evening last al O'Clock
at the residence Of Mrs. q. Golden
burg ON Church street. DR.. JAS. !.
Richard of New Orleans and Miss
Carrie VI. Graves OF this place, were
united in the holy bombs of ma,risnnn!
according 10 the solem ritual of tl's
Episcopal services for snch occasions
by Rev. Lawrence Guerin, Rector o
Grace Church.
Tie parents of the bridegroom
from New Orleans, were present .
the ceremony, as well as the father 0
the bride.
The happy couple left on the Chat
tahoochee early next morning 10
their home in the Crescent City. Th
l3anner-Democra watts with then
earnest wishes for happy aud joyou
future.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT

Number on roll %; daily attends
ancr 10; number neither absent nor
,ardy Laura Morgan, Charles
Beard and lsl,an Beard.
Quite uamber visited pnr school
we are nd to note, and we kindly
ask YOU 10 come again. You are Wei
come any time aud any day in the
week.
r r DrDLEY. Priu.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

Arkansas City passed up Saturday
evening drawing cigM feet and reias.
ing freight. Lots of people in the
cabin.
All the Anchorliners are doing big
business both ways.
The Stella Willis was on time as
usual Tuesday and going up as far as
Mayersville. Returning, she took ON
at Providence $50 sacks Of cotton seed
and 226 bales Of hay aud several pas
sengers. Leaving New Orleans, she
had all the people her cabin could nc
comoda,e. Il is a pleasure TO find the
efforts Of Captain Frank Lcatllers Ia
accouodate our people so duly appre-
cialed. Long may he wave.
Mr.. Peter Maiheson is progressing
steadily with his new cav mill ON ,h'
river bank, aud will soon have 1t COM
lplcled.
The City of vicksbnrg will be thu
I'M stream Anchorliner this evening.
| Business al the landing improving
River rising since Sunday last foo
every "a hours. The entire fall from
tho las, rise was IL feet 35-lO0th, ant
il has risen from the 10th NY to thu
i 20,h 4.5O and is still coming
/ The ST. Francis basin is full ofwate
and rising a, Memphis, Helena, Ark
ansas City, Greenville aud Prosid enc
falling at ST. Louis, Louisville ant
Chattanooga.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

The old vets will be in II. a. youth
fuI a. sUy.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

Sunday school at DEL ok. a. m, Preaching,
suntia = ut II sclock a. M end $50 o'cf"cs
N. m and every Thursday night ut ~ p. m
Ciassa cry TUESDAY night at 8 O'Clock p m
FIRST Tuesday IN Zach month at II O'Clock m
sDeaki e meeting and at 80 "cfock P; ~ the
Lords Sinner j. H. Martin, Pastor.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

INTERMEDIATES DEP ARTMENT.

Number on roll 80; daily attend
aaSe pa; number neiilIer absent mol
iardy /. Master Jessie Gardha,n.
Miss NELLIE PAXTON, rr.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
THE NEW PROVIDENCE !! !

e-cfore Won buy any lot and see
We bought Charity Hospital property ingram TELL AM
comfortable homes W. Will make
Of Il the NEW PROVIDENCE going that any way and
WILL continue to 90 that will sell lot cheap Tor cash.
credit wants y from Soo up Sone
ands - S. -. -~-,-x
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
THE BANNER DEMOCRAT
Church Directory.

Divine servics IN the Methodist church as
follows:
Providence, LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Ist and Bird q p. m.
Pecan Grove. Bel and 4th Sundays. II u. m.
Rransyivania, End and 4th Sundays. p. m.
Providence. Prayer meeting. every Wed
nesdsy ut : p. m.
Providence, Sunday School every Sunday
At gIxa. m X IsBELL. p. c
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is report OF the
Lake Provi,lence white school for the
month ending April IA. 1898.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number on roll 81; daily attend
ance %; number neither absent NOR
ardy Carrie Fons>e. L"nney Nc.
Ker. Carroll Beard. Mary Bionnt ant:
Marguerite Montgomery.
Miss BESSIE BELL, fr.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-22

unfaihomablc to common moriaas, bun
genius aud intellect are always priced
while living aud mourned when pass
inv ava, before their lime, hence i q
right aud proper that the good hay
we pay this tribute to should. for her
intellectual worth be s'by strangers
honored and BY strangers mourncd.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

colleague of Macready, and made a sue
cessful debut at the Gaiety thsater as Bea-
trice in "Much Ado About Nothing" This
appearance led to her first tour of America
in ;ssi-s2, and since then the American
public have enjoyed the monopoly
of Mime. Rhea's artistic services. Her
career has been one of continued
and increasing success. and her new
play. the Queen of Sheba." promises to
exceed in popularity all her previous up-
der.akings. The Queen of sheba" is
spectacular production. for which special
scenery was painted by eminent artists.
The incidental music for the play was
composed by Oscar Comettant. of the
Paris Conservatoire, and the costumes
were designed by Claude David. The
story in brief is this: lamar. Queen of
sheba. has promised to lend her presence
on the occasion of the dedication of no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

.wilkinson's Widow" company. also in
.sThe Sportsman" Mr.. Frohman desired
70 keep Miss Tittsil, but a. her earnest
solicitation he released her from her con-
tract in order that they might accept the
handsome Offer made her and her sister
Minnie by Mr.. Cordray. Miss Essie is
now classed IS one of the strongest emo
tional actresses on the American stage,
and the improvement IN her work
is so marked that her many
friends in Seattle anticipate . rare
treat when she makes her bow TO them on
the ope ming night at Cordray's. Her sis
ter Minnie also comes back with an ex-
ceilent reputation as soubrette. She has
a magnificent voice, and while in the L asst
studied music under Mrs. Thurber at the
National conservatory, her intention being
eventually to go on the operstic stage.
Minnie Titteli is also clever dancer, and
during her coming engagement she viii
dance the original serpentine dance in q
dress containing 100 yards Of material.
The engagement of these two bright little
ladies is looked forward to with great
pleasure by their many friends in Seattle.
Charles Dickson ON Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Charles Dickson, who, IL Will be re-
membered, gave the popular price opening
of the new Seattle theater and played to
the largest house that has ever been seen
in the city, will be here again this week in
"Incog," and also in the new American
dramatic comedy entitled Admitted to
the Bar" AT the Thanksgiving matinee
aud evening performances "Incog" will be
played, and on Friday and Saturday nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

cesses we're made in Paris But greater
friumphs were subsequently achieved in
81 Petersburg. where she held the position
OF leading lady Of the famous French
Opera Company. organized under imperiai
auspices. At Sc. Petersburg Rhea became
"a especial favorife vith the ladies Of
the court and numbered among her
friends the beautiful Mile. skoboief.
and the Princess of luxembourg. who
never gave q charitable entertainment
without first ascerfaining from the direc-
tor of the theater whether Rhea's services
could be enlisted to help the cause Of char
ify. Rnea's charming personality and
smiability OF disposition have contributed
in no small degree 10 her success a. star,
for while her art compsis the admiration
Of her audiences, her personality never
fails to enlist their sympathy. The assas-
sina:ion OF the Gar Alexander IL caused
the dis6andment for time of the Com
edie Franchise Of st. Petersburg. and
ghea then determined 20 try her fortunes
in England. in London she studied
shakespearizn roles with John Ryder, the
tutor Of Adelaide Nelson and former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

"Said Pasha," by Richard Stahl. the
charming comic opera in which the CAL
houn Opera Company made its phenome-
nal success at Cordray's theater last year.
will again be presented by that company
at Cordray's tomorrow evening with cast
much strengthened from what it was a
year ago. 1t will be remembered that this
opera was sung with such success here last
season that the standing room sign was
out every night and the engagement of
the company had to be extended another
week in order to satisfy the demands for
seats. The cast tomorrow will include
Miss Julie Calhoun and Mr.. Kirkland Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

the latter date having been filled here by
the engagement Of Charles Dickson. in
"Incog." Mile. Rhea has new play.
"The Queen of Sheba." in which she takes
the title role The company is the strong
est she has ever had. and the incidental
music will forra special feature Of the
performances. The characters possess his
torlcal I'll well rs human interest, and one
of them, Hiram Of Tyre, descendant of
Tubal Cain, is prominent figure in Ma
sonic lore.
Mile. Hortensc Rhea Is by birth Bel
rian. by education . French woman and
by affinity an American. Her career at
fords happy illustration of the proverb
that s.art knows no country" Her dra-
matte studies were conducted under the
direction of Beauvailet and Got. two of the
most celebrated soeietaires of the Coincide
Erans-aise, and her earliest artistic sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
RHEA'S GREAT PLAY.
AThe Queen Of Shebar Written
for the Popular Actress.
"sAlo pAsHA" At coRDaAY's.
Last Week Of the CaIhoaa Opera Com
psny-Chsriss Dickson - the
New Seattle Theaeer.

Mile. Hortenss Rhea. upon her second
visi. 20 the Northwest. viii receive . still
greater oyatioz than that accorded her
three years ago. when she was given 30
cial and popular ovation In this city. She
comes here tomorrow for q two nights
engagement at the new Seattle theateY.
and plays at Tacoma on Thanksgiving
day 1t matinee and evening performances,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

1t goes without saying that there must be some
imperative motive for selling this stock when such
a sensational discount as 40 per cent is given. WE
MUST SELL THIS STOCK. We are actually doing
at positive loss. Ask anyone who has bought
about this discount or better STILL visit our store.
The original price tags are on every article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

will be presented "A united to the Bar"
by Charles Dickson and his company of
players. 1t is said. however, that "Ad-
mitted to the Bar" the title of the new
play, 10 written more in the comedy vein
than in the dramatic; for that reason it
has been called by its author dramatic
comedy, that it might not be COMPOUNDED
with the comedy-drama- That the author
of this new play has correctly gagged the
public taste the success attained by I'D
mitted to the Bar" in other cities undoubt-
eddy proves, and crowded houses will with
out doubt witness its presentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
Tn. Charming T,ttel sisters.

Manager joan f. Cordray. always on
the lookout for the strongest attractions
going. has secured the services of the now
famous Tittell sisters, Essie and Minnie.
the two handsome young ladies who were
so successful at Cordray's theater over two
years ago. Both ladies have been in the
East under contract ever since with the
Frohmans, in whose various star CON-
panies they occupied leading parts. Miss
Essie made great hit in NJ. Frohman's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

You get $40 Hall Racks for:
You get $40 Dining Tables for
You get 50 Easy Chairs for:
You get So Rockers for .;::.:...
You get 81 Center Tables for
You get Sc ParlOr Chairs for !.
You get s. Dining Chairs for:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Wsrrk PLAINS. y. u. May ~ Chief
of Police Patrick Cash - Williams.
bridge shot and killed james Clesry IL
that town about midnight last night.
and is now in the county Jail charged
with murder. II is said that the shoot
ing Was prompted by row over the di-
vision of the work on the highways 10
the amount u SJ0.m The families %
the chief aud young Cleary were anxious
10 secure the contracts for the work. At
midnight Chief Cash. while patroling.
met young Cleary. Argument became
heated. and finally Chief Cash drew his
revolver. and. saying. You attend to
your business and III attend to mine. :
sent bullet through the brain Of the
young man. The chief then walked
away. Cieary died three hours later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
FADs AND CHRISTIAN UNITY.
The One Has Caused Great Denomina'
ttonal Dis ssiOn.


CHICAGO. May President Bonney.
in few words this afternoon in the
hall of Columbus. opened the last SEES
sion Of the religious pyess congress. He
referred to the me-lsngs during the
week as being remarkable in character
and utterance. and believed the press
congresses Of 1898 would occupy re-
markable place in the eventful occur
rences of the year. The Rev. Simon
Gilbert. who presided said many notable
men had spoken during the week and
il seemed fitting now 10 close with the
religious man "who spoke as no other
man ever spoke" A scriptural lesson FOL
lowed. after whichthe Rev. j. B. Young
IL ST. Louis delivered a prayer. At
the conclusion Of musical program the
Rev. DIR. Fulton. editor ii The Standard.
Philadelphia. spoke on Christian
Unity" The day is near ut hand. he
said. when denominational fads must
cease. because such fads have been and
are the cause of denominational divis
ions Remove the fads and there would
be christian unity. There must bc a
unity 81 action ard work. lie declared
that the clergy were responsible for
nine -tenths of the divisions in the relig
ious world. The laymen were free from
the charge IL is the duty OF the relig-
ious press to reach settlement. The
congress closed with benediction by the
Rev. DIR. Fulton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
PIrTsBURG's FUTURE.
Andrew Carnegie Ses- n Dangerous
Rival In Chicago.

PIrrsBuso. May 2s.-In an interview
here Andrew Carnegie. in speaking of
the future ~ Pittsburg as a steel center.
contrasted il with Chicago and said: 1T
is well known that have viewed Chi
cago for some years with grave appre-
tensions as our future rival in steel
Pittsburg has no possible rival in east
ern works. Her future is endangered
by the ability of Chicago Ia assemble
the materials for the making -
steel AZ cheapiy as the city Of Pitishurg
can. while she L. nearer the center ~
greatest consumption. but the low
price az which we are able to buy Lake
Superior ore enables the Pittsourg die.
trirt to become the manufacturer 10
steel for the entire eastern portion 81
our country. Hitherto our great differ
erence in labor between the east and
the iiitsburg district has operated
against Pittsburg This. IN the nature
~ things. must be temporary, and IL -
fast being equalized. therefore my fore
cast for the future 81 Piitsburg today is
brighter than IL has ever hccn.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Weaver. Cscss q Go. sf shicae.. sue.
t--nd n. $500 oco

Cnic.co. NAY = unside g. get
financial help fron iocsl tauss y--ter,
dsy. Mcaret t.tff A Co. r~,ai dealers.
9th headquarters ~ Noe- 1i7 sud rs
Dcsrfsprn street. hsvt bs~-n 9rivsn tea
serstsrnr, sss~pens,on Tis,is disabilities.
consisting principally a inasssecsi.s-@
fsr coal Throughout Ohio. Indians and
IlliBois. ~Till rcsch ts1sr II ~ ~sssi,
tat members q fhe firw efsfe tsrigiss
that the ssst,s wpuid cr,-stiy ssceed
this amount and aefafsaet - given
creditors that uniess filf firpl fails a.
SECURE ar extension of fln~ on Ia.pas
past due. no i,sees ~sii - inrsYsd fast
assignment vss sgfeed epes ~ = mat
szf q pr~csu'sssa nssd exfssiieory sfofd
ing the t-ss ofs<sfurfft a bridging
ovef 80 nDssgfrtsi rssfe~s pressure.
The Frtn q Nea~tf trfff A In rssn.
irrlhng esteu~rt rlees Ri ffssh sna
tfhsf indiana psssrie- - oee a the
largest drsiers N ss5si ~ The ~sst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
MIR. IVES IN NOT wArEl.
Gcntlcmcn In Charge a the Frs.ncl
Art Exhibit Very Angsy.

oesetbesUc0 III Nu0v8C - tSer u tSsssc1
Art Exhibit Very Anger.
CHIcAso. May 2s.-- Halecy G. Ives.
she head Of the art department III the
worlds fair. has reused the wrath OF the
gentlemen in charge of tho French art
exhibit ut the fair. and of A. A. Ander-
son. an artist Of New York. ia particular
So much indignation has Mr.. Ives
aroused that there Ii every prob
ability that the courts will he
asked to enjoin him from interfering
with the management II the French
exhibit. On the wall Of one OF the
rooms containing the French pictures is
is "a Woman Taken in Adultery" The
picture is said To have taken medals at
the Paris salon Of 1850 and in Berlin two
years later. When Mr.Anderson offered
il for examination in the United States
art department il was refused, the rea-
son being given that il was immoral.
The gentleman IN charge Of the Ger
man. Austrian and French exhibits at
once offered Mr.. Anderson space for his
picture. and he accepted the offer OF
France. Today Mr.. Ives caused Grim
son piece II cloth To be stretched he
fore the picture. claiming that
il was too immoral for exhibition. The
French strongly objected. claiming that
Mr.. Ives has no more to do with the
pictures in the French exhibit ut the
Worlds fair than he has with those now
on exhibition in the galleries OF Paris.
They say that he is going too far when
he attempts To say what other nations
shall or shall not exhibit. and they
threaten 70 take the matter into the
courts and have Mr.. Ives and his Grim
son cloth enieined.