davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-26
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD !!
A CARD TO TIE PUBLIC!

A CARD TO TIE PUBLIC!
that have President Of
Louisiana State Lottery Company M. A. DAUPHIN,
still retain the Presidency the Gulf Coast Ice and
Manufacturing Company that proposals supplies
chnery well all business other sub
iects should 30 addressed me here as heretofore
After January l. 1894 my business will removed to
Puerto America
as without any break.
PAUL CONRAD,
Lock Box 1858. ...., Orleans,
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--In wheat there was fair trade.
The market opened shade easier. eased of 1469
12c more. rallied CSC, declined 1sc and closed
easy at SAC lower than yesterday. The weakn ess
due 10 free offerings from unknown source.
The temporary frmnes was due to the expectation
that the silver repeal would have favorable ef-
feet. Receipts lS1 .00n bushels; shipments, 249,
900 bushels
CATTLE
CattIe-Receipts. 20. 600; slow: prices easier
prime steers. S5G5 80; others. S4 4094 95: COM
mon. So 1894 25; exams 81 4092 80; Westerns
S3 15@4.
HOgs-Receipts. 81. 600: slow and 5@10c lower:
rough and common. So S0G6 10: mixed and
packers. Sc 20G6 as; prime neavy and butchers
weights $6 509o 10: prime light, IS 65@6 10.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000: dun: 1U@l5c lower;
natives, Saga 35; Westerns. $5@3 10.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat is easy; cash. 625sc: December. 645ac.
Corn. steady; cash, 36ssc; December, 3Sc. Oats,
steady; cash, 271ac December 2S1sc. Pork,
easy: cash. sl6 so; January. Sl4 3Z4s Lard. easy;
cash. So so; January, So 3712. Ribs, easy; cash,
SO 56: January. 81 40. Rye. 45c. Barley, nom-
ipaI. Flax. Sl@l QUIZ. Timothy, 80 20.
The morning call., 1893-10-26

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended IS. saiiings from Van ouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 13-Dec. IL.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Oct. 16-Nov. 16-Dec. 16.
Apply Nj. M. STERN, Chronicle Bldg,
648 MARKET ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Builders Contracts.

City and county of San Francisco with W. s.
Wtckersham to build on lot on line of Wash
ington street, 1888 of Baker, % by so;
The morning call., 1893-10-26
CUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pie 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria, Oct. z. 4 100 AM Campanis. .Oc.2S. :0OAM
Lucania.O Oct. IA S:0OAM Servia, Oct. 81, 10 :U0AM
Aurania,Oc.l7. 10 :U0AM mbria, Nov. 4, 100 PM
Etruria oct. 81. 2:00PM Lucania, y Ov IL, UoAM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward: second cabin
$35. Steerage tickets to aud from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
sage apply at company's office, Bowling Green
New York.
VERNON Il. BROWN s. CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, Sau Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.

SPREE, HAvEL. LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE, AL
LER ELDER, EMS, wERRA, FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM III.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY aud SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton in 71@ days or less from \ ew York.
the comfort afforded passengers
RORERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, lis Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. ja7 ly THU
The morning call., 1893-10-26

AORNING SESSION.
Board-50 Omnibus Cable. 521a; $1,000 OF
Cal 6% Bonds. 10334; $1,000 do, lO31B.
Street-100 Oakland Gas, 40; $4,000 81
Bonds, lis.
AFTERSO SESSION.
Board-25 Hutchinson Co. s.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
FERRY STEAMERS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ess
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ. SfGTS
Oct. IL II, Nov and Dec. IL, 26 s1H1A.sss
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
October 2, and every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, A. n.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harford
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica),
Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport every
fourth and fifth day, at IL A.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL. PERKINS &c CO., General Agents
tt 10 Market st San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
royal MAIL STEAM PACKEI C0.

( TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL IS-a
- fortnightiy for the West Indies and tG4ER
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France. and Plymouth, to land passengers
Through Bills Of Lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
uIe to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Fran cisco to Ply
m outh, Cherbourg Southampton. First ciass.
$lse; third class s97 90. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents,
tt 3O6 Califoruiass
The morning call., 1893-10-26
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-The spot market Is firm but
dull at 5s71ad. Careoes irmer &C 27s 90 for off
coast 29s Tor prompt shipment and 28s for
nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
October. 6s 4d: November 5s 41ad; December,
IS 51ad: January 5s 6Md; February, IS Tad;
March, 6s S12u.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Oct 25.-Consols. 977s: Silver. 1884 d.;
French Rentes aSf l71ac. Bullion withdrawn
from Bank of England, fl35, 900.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

C Banfll. Stockton ii Agnew. HOLSTER
M j Conboy. Boston w p Cha cello or Los Ang
b Zell. NY NJ Mish, Portland
T II RaycoIt, N Y Jenkins Solecad
Hayes Mohican IL w Luther. hicago
r Barstow. Alameda A Spur, Lakeport
j c WOOD, Los Angeles
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
. Hopkins Chicago g Nesbitt, Portland
Mr BaIder Il VT. Ill HavenS, Portland
j Peterson Chicago A EAdie ottawa
j DunIay Chicago Miss Haggberg. st Paul
II Johnson, Chicago Mrs Edwards. Ill
w Mouidener, oakland q Cumming, N Y
w Manning Cal II CASHIER, Vancouver
p j Maher Il VT, OakInd o Schi rler. ST Louis
A Peterson, 5 n p Hunt er. San Pedro
w King U MISS Jackson. Ia
L Hanlon, u SN McJames. Boston
j Nicktor, stockton Dooley. Chicago
j DutlIn d VT Albany 4 Attissir, Tac oma
j Dreen Lebango
The morning call., 1893-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
M. ]. SIMMONS. AuCTl0NEER.

WILL SE LII ibis ia L.
Ihursd9 sd9y...................t Z, ctober 26, 1898,
At l0:30 O'Clock sharp at Saesrooms
1857 Market ST., between Sixth and Seventh,
ne entire balance of stock of 6. Baum & Co..
comprising an elegrant line of Rare and odd Up
nostery In handsome cherry and mahogany
frames: also Elegant Oak Chamber Sets Uhifo-
niers. WsrdroDes. etc.: also the contents of an
Groom residence. comprising part Handsome
farlor Bed and Dining room Furniture; Carpets;
Bedding. etc.
n. B.-The above goods IN frSt-clasS condi-
tlon and Will positively be sold without reserve.
/ SIMMONS Aucrinnner
The morning call., 1893-10-26

F L Smith. NY
Is f Day. Mass
J Mcneil, Santa Cruz
w + johnson, n Y
G p Austin, ) Barbara
W z Hsdley, san Diego
j w Aitken, n Y
II + Goodman &w.Chicgo
+ w Pease. Stanford
University
Miss Il Shelby, Portland
q w BARTLETT. Boston
G Main d wf. Portsmouth
T W Thompson. Chicago
Mrs johnson, S Rafael
The morning call., 1893-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACI
f J Lynn Il VT, Detroit
w Z Brown, London
DR. Frledlander, Berlin
g b Cramer, Phila
Nj q Barnester, Healds-
burg
T Z Hall, Chicago
l. Murray, Germany
I Friedlander. Germany
G II Guest. Corvallis
r Shelby. Portland
Miss l. Shelby, Portland
ID G Mowry. Providence
j sawyer, Denver
4 L johnson, 5 Rafael
The morning call., 1893-10-26
S. RASGH, EuCTI0NEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Inursuay .......-.....-.O tODer 80, 1885,
AT lO O'Clock A. NJ. at Pavilion Auction House,
319 and 32l Sutter Street, above Grant ave-.
Elegant Psrlor. Bedroom, Library and Dining
room furniture; Grand Rosewood Piano: Mantel
Mirrors; Pictures; Fine Booy Brussels Carpets:
bookcases; Desks; Bedding: L1nloleum: Ranges;
Heaters and Kitchen Utensils; 2 Showcases and
other goods.
1t s. BASCH Auctioneer
The morning call., 1893-10-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
STEAMER DEsr1sArroS sA11s PIER
The morning call., 1893-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
A. LESLIE CRESSWELL,
AUCTIONEER, Sl3 MARKET STREET
(Flood buding).

FfTS UNT.
Thursday................ ..October 26, 1893,
AT IL O'Clock A. N D., on the premises.
320 DEVISADERO ST., BET. OAK & PAGE,
will sell. per order of Mrs. S. E Bell,
The Elegant Furniture and Carpets,
Mirror-Door Armoire. Folding. Beds Dinfng-room
Furniture, Kitchen-wars. etc.. contained in above
residence. Terms cash.
NoTE-These are the finest lot Of goods offered
at auction this fall.
oc25 2t A L. CRESSWELL, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-10-26

Departure or Australian steamer depends on {
arrival of the British mails.
The morning call., 1893-10-26

HONG-KONG-Arrived Oct 24-stnr Peru. hnc
Sept 80.
HAvRE-Arrived Oct 24-Br bark Kate Thomas
hence June q.
ACAPULCO-Saile Oct 24-Stmrs Colma and
City of Panama. for Panama
LONDON-Sailed Oct 24-Br ship Common
wealth, for San Francisco.
LUNDY ISLAND-Passed Oct 2l-Br ship Sierra
Cad ena, from Cardiff, for san Francisco.
SWANSEA-Saied Oct 21-Br ship Simla, for
San Francisco.
VANCOUVER-Saled Oct 25-Bktn Robert
Sudden, for Port Pirie.
VALPARAISo-Arrived Oct 8 3-Bktn Willie R
Hume from Port BlRkeley.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
PortIand,s Rusiness
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 25.-Clearances s151, 900;
balances $4,000
The morning call., 1893-10-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.
rains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1893-10-26

or Late Shipping intelligence See Tenth Page
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
Good RaiIr0ading.

Jackson Smith, representative OF
Louisville & Nashville railroad at
Knoxville, seems to be one of the
rising young men Of Tennessee.
There is an article OF some length
in the Morristown Gazette giving the
details of Mr.. Smiths successful man
agement OF the Morristown & Cumber-
lard Gap road, of which he was ap-
pointed receiver last February. We
copy a couple of paragraphs.
"At present the Moristown & Cum
berland Cap railroad is success,
looked at from merely railroad stand
point as well as financially. Under
the careful management of Mr.. Jack
son Smith, who was appointed receiver
in February last, by Judge d. M. Key,
Of the United States supreme court,
the property has been made to pay
running expenses, besides earning a
handsome revenue which has been
devoted exclusively to the betterment
of the road-bed and rolling Stock,
"In visiting different points along
the line, The Gazette has talked with
large number Of patrons of the road
and prominent citizens. They speak
ia the highest terms Of Mr.. Smith
with an unanimity that was somewhat
surprising. They seem to think he is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27

Scribner,s Magazine for August is
as usual, a fiction number, containing
six short stories, five of them illus.
trated, and instalments OF two short
serials by Robert Grant and Harold
Frederick. This idea of fiction num-
Der WAS first realized in Midsummer,
1889, and it has proved one of the
most popular features OF the magazine.
In it have appeared al unusual num-
Der of short stories which have become
famous, several of them having been
the beginning of the national repu-
tation OF well-known authors. This
year the writers OF short stories rep
resented are Thomas Bailey Aldrich
II. G. Bunner, Sarah Orne Jewett.
ard Pyle, w. H. Shelton and Grace
Ellery Charming.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
Reduced Rates to Greeneyille District
Conference.

Delegates attending Greeneville. Dis
trict Conference, NJ. e. Church, will be
allowed reduced rates over the E. T.,
V. e G. railway to Greeneville. Re-
duced rate tickets will be sold only on
July 31st and August LIST, good to Au-
gust 10th. Delegates must get certif-
Gates from agents selling them tickets.
Reduced rates are allowed only to
Greeneville; but delegates from points
between Bristol and Groeneville can
get reduced rates to Greeneville, but
pay difference and go on to RAIDERS,
one mile from place OF meeting. Dele.
gates from below Greenevile can buy
tickets to that place, but get off at Ra
der's. Be sure to buy ticket and get
certificate, E. H. MCLAUGHLIN,
Secretary
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27

the right man for the road and the
right man for its patrons, solving the
problem that seems to vex some rail-
road people"
Mr.. Smiths Knoxville friends, who
are aware ofhis sterling business quail
ifications, will not be surprised at his
successful management of the prop
erty of which he was maze custodian.
He is regarded as one Of the rising
railroad men OF the state.-Knoxville
Record
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27
NATURES E-MAKING.
Birds and Insects Must Do Their Pref
tiest When COnrting Their Ca
PRECIOUS Lady Loves.

The wooing of birds is most refined
and graceful. Love tunes their respect
i've pipes, and they seek to captivate
their mates by their sweetest notes
and most varied warblings.
The wood pigeon charms his lady
love by series of aerial revolutions
and a curious Tapping of his strong
wing feathers, putting his breast and
tenderly cooling.
AT mating time the plumage of male
birds is more handsome than at any
other period; indeed some birds as
sumo different colors in the spring.
Yellow hammers charm their mates
by displaying their tail feathers in the
shape of fan starlings chatter in the
sunshine TO show the metallic beauty
OF their breast feathers, and swallows
circle and double in graceful flight be
fore their lady.loves.
Bright shells, flowers, feathers and
grasses are laid by the bower bird at
the entrance of his partners retreat;
and tiny humming birds WOO most as
siduously, showing off their lovely
hues and engaging in fierce combat
with possible rival, even bringing
nectar from choice flowers for the de-
lectation of their fairy brides.
Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries of
their sex, and pretend to be Indifferent
to the exertions of their admirers.
Frogs have an original way of love-
making, and, as soon as the evening
shades fall, commence TO croak loudly
to their mates, sometimes great mum
bers of them combining in one unmu-
steal chorus.
| Counting among insects is often a
very elaborate affair. A male spider
will approach 8 female and amuse hel
for some time with his antics. 1t is
said that he twirls around and around
crosses his legs, erects his body and ex
ecutes a sort of May dance to excite
her admiration.
She is very vicious lady and not
always pleased with his love-making
sometimes he finds himself obliged tc
ward her off, for she has painful mode
of showing her dlspleasure, and if she
entirely disapproves of his attentions
will fall upon him and rend him ir
pieces.
One species OF spider is said to have
a novel way of making love, the sexes
communicating by means of strands
OF web stretching from one retreat tt
the other--a sort OF telephone, SO tt
speak.
Glow-worms, according to some nat
uralists, use their luminaries as love
signals. The females of one specie
seat themselves amongst the grass
while the males, attracted by the light
dance attendance round them.
Concerning fishes-the stickleback
occasionally resort to harsh treatment
attacking the females with erecte'
spines and open mouths. AS husband
their behavior is certainly eccentric
fot after the female has deposited he
: eggs within the nest that he has pre-
pared for her, her lord and maste
, drives her away and proceeds to hate
them himself-Boston Globe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-07-27

MHO OTHER Sarsaparilla has eff
- fected such remarkable cures as
HOODS Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula,
Salt Rheun: and other blood diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

no Thor. oro buldings along the Waterfront
of tbo Rottorv which have no business 'hcre'
the purposes for which they are uS'o oe'ls
suoh ~ n;gb, ~ we'll he served elsewhere. 1t
will probobly be n long day before the ulsishl-
" structures Of the elevated rairo''u vi" "' -.
ont OF Battery Park, but the wa'er-iroh. 'o","
be cleared and the park Itself pe'"''nc" !"
many respects without any trohpic """'o''''
The Dock Boards recent raid on the wafer
front NJ Riverside Park and the mistaken reso-
,r,;on of ,ho porl, Department to build speed
u,v olong tho riverside and through the park
w;,bout nrovidinr for n sidewalk on the west
sida If tho drive. are striking illustrations OF
the wanton indifference OF puphc oi"ci'''S ~
tho onnortunity that exists for Il rarely Deau'i-
fuI nIo,suro resort reaching clear to the river,
and tbe demand of the public that the oppor-
tunitv shall no fully used 1t seems almost
r,1,cn,ous to debate the proposition that
the waterfront of Riverside Park ought to De
reserved for popular use, and ought not 10 o'
dist cured by docks andSpiers OF smut away
from the people. And not less pam - 'nc
fact that there ought to be a SIDE Wall OH 'he
riverside of the speedway IA long us the uri'e
itself The difficulty experienced in the nam
marin, If these obvious facts into the heads Of
nublc officials is simply incomprchcnsiDle
Nowhere on earth is there city WIN II
richcr posscssion than ayails to the cry Oh
NcwYork in Riverside Park Not only Is the
mark itself q gem Of refined natural beauty, but
tbc scenery commanded from its heights Is I'M
nressiye and admirable in the highest degree
If the opportunity which the natural srounu
hero affords were fully and widely used tnls
mark would be incompatible. Some ideas 1or
its better use might well. we think. be obtained
from jackson Park in Chicago But whether
,ho work of perfecting Riverside Is entered
imam now or Mt some future time. it certainly
should be the aim Of the city government care
fullv 70 guard its resources ana hrhly 10 IT,
,ross overv scheme that looks To their impair
mont in number or value. The effort OF the
Dock Roari to grab the waterfront mas Dceh
for This time defeated, but experience SHOWS
,bot such efforts arc generally renewed, ana
tho nublic should be OH the watch for It, Nor
shouId the chance he lost sight of to obtain
further accessions To the short line OF water
front that now avais for the use OF the people
A icoIous eve should be kept on the lslhhds III
tho East River in expectation oil 'hc 'ihc
uhcn they can be rescued from the criminals
and paupers and made 10 serve the Dc''er GU
iect of "A pleasure resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE BRIDGE PLAZA IN BROOhLlN

number of prominent citizens Of Brook
lvn are making most coInmendabc ell
fort TO preserve the proposed plaza al
the terminus Of the Bridge in that city
from invasion by elevated railroads ana
street-car tracks Attention was first called
ia the fact that the plaza was TO be surrounded
and grIdjroned by railways in the air and on
the surface by General A. c. Barnes in let
ter TO 1.-The Brooklyn Eagle on July "A. This
letter was followed by several others. and Gen
oral Barnes has been interchangeable in his en-
deavor TO arouse public attention TO the con
templatcd invasion Of the property acquired
nv the city at a cost Of $2,0O0,OOO in order 10
furnish q proper approach TO the great Bridge.
He has been so successful that within the last
few DAYS delegations of representative Brook
lynites have visited the Bridge Trustees ana
the Mayor Of Brooklyn and urged the impor-
lance OF such changes as will make the plaza
what It ought TO De-. They have received some
| cncoura cement. and will 20 doubt confirms" the
| good work OH which they have entered. Al all
| events it has been decided 10 suspend opera
| lions on the improvements for the present
| If the plaza is saved from destruction. il will
| be necessary for the two elevated railroad
| companics 10 consent to radical notifications
| i'm the plans they have formed for connections
| with the Bridge station. In this matter the
| Brooklyn Elevated road has decided advan-
| tagc over its rival. the Kings County Company,
| since it has secured the right OF making com
plete circuit of the plaza. extending IFS present
tracks in Sandsst.. then going up Futonst. for
block or more and then doubling back on
itself This will enable II TO connect directly
| with both ends of the Bridge station. The
other company, being shut ont from entering
the station directly. plans to connect with 1t by
means Of long gallery extending right across
the centre Of the plaza. Furthermore. the sur
| face railroad companies propose TO monopollze
the surface of the plaza with their tracks and
trolley wires, and permission has been granted
for the use of the trolley on the new thorough
fare to be formed by the widening Of Liberty-st
General Barnes has proposed Il plan whereby
all the transportation companies can gain ac-
cess 10 the Bridge conveniently without en-
croaching on the plaza and without making
use Of Liberty-st. OF course the consent OF the
railroads thereto must be secured as the first
step TO be taken. At the meeting In the City
Hall the other day their representatives spoke
favOrably Of the scheme TO save the plaza. but
seemed to think that the expense involved in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
PERSONAL.

William Harris an eccentric resident Of Hawkins
County. Tenn. has just celebrated his 10Th birth
day He has lived In the same place ninety years
but during the last two years he has refused to
stay in his house at night. and sleeps In big
hollow elm tree, exposing himself TO all kinds VI
weather
A cousin Of Herbert Spencer lives in san Fran
cisco and pursues the peaceful occupation of selling
newspapers and stationery as clerk in little
store. His name is Mora Spencer and he Is sew
enty years old. but he has not yet read any of his
famous cousins books. The lesser Spencers
father John Spencer. lawyer near London,
SeSan as a preacher in Illinois His SON went to
San Francisco In 1852. and says that though he and
since lost track of each other and that the fam
GUS philosopher knows nothing about his present
doings.
The Rev. Reuben Thomas. of Brookne, Mass, has
recently come into possession Of valuable relic
of the Rev Richard Baxter, author of the famous
book "'rhe Saints Everlasting Rest" 1t is the
old fashioned chair used by the English divine
while writing his treatise When Baxter died 1t
church In London where 1t remained for nearly
200 years until the building was torn down when
William O Nell. whose son inherited 1t and sent it
to DR.. Thomas.
Professor Franz Leubach Is at work on two
portraits OF Bismarck. One represents the ex-Chan-
ccllor sitting In great rocking chair In his work.
ing room. while the other Is fulength portrait.
Won Leubach spent several weeks at bismarck $
home last spring preparing for his work. Critics
who have the portraits say they are extremely
| lIfe-like
one of Professor Putnam's assistants at the
Anthropologcal Building at the Worlds Fair IL
Antonio Apache "A full-blood Indian. whose tribal
name Is his family name as well. and who was
once "A member Of the band under the guidance of
the famous Victoria. rough rider whose exploits
| have startled more people than ever the Widest
| OF Buffalo Bills rough riders could arouse Anto-
MO at that time was not much of "a warrior lie
was, In fact only boy. Now he Is grown man
| with "A perfect command of the English language
and such an acquaintance with things pertaining to
Professor Putnams department as to be very valti-
able to the learned man, even at the regular work
In Harvard College