davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
AT THE THEATERs.

Never before has the Bollman COM
pany appeared to such excellent adj
vantage as it did last evening at the
Metropolitan in Cheeseman's Daugh-
terS," ana never has 1t so completely
and so satisfactorily presented a play
.The play is finely languaged and brill
lantly dialogued, aud seems to fairly
glitter with gems of German speech. 1t
has wide scope and carries the audi
sence from refined comedy to the vale of
tears. and all through presenting
picture true to modern life. 1t abounds
in homely maXims of truth, as well as
preceptS of higher nature, all of which
can be met with in everyday life. 1t
might, in fact, be called family drama,
with the comedy strain of daily happen
lngs running through it. Every part
last evening was cast in the proper
person, and shows a remarkably clear
Judgment of the value of people
by Manager Boliman. The story of
the play can hardly be told in lines, and
to be thoroughly appreciated must be
seen on the stage, for it is a play of act
ing and words, and cannot be told in
NhoPtSios IhOOoOlO oOlLlDdu uCfGI
made a better presentation, with the
possible exception of DIR. Klaus" dur
ing the engagement last season, and his
words and manneriSmS seemed to come
from heart and brain, as though he were
Herman kOerner himself. The scene
with his wife, from whom he is about to
separate, was natural, and IN that lay
its force. KriSchen Schober, at home in
any lines for which he may be cast,
eXcelled himself in his endeayors to aid
>what he knew was masterpiece of the
company. His presentation of the man
who always read the railway guides,
their use through entire Europe,
and when the day came for him
to really take his first journey
missed the train, was characteristic of
Schober himself, ana never since he
played the part of the younger brother
i'll Die Lieder Das Musikauten" has
he shown his strength in pathus as he
did i'll the third act OF the play in the
scene with his wife.
Marie Harding can be said to have
had the first real opportunity of show
ing her genius, and her efforts were
well received aud highly appreciated by
the audience. She is very clever lead
ing lady, ana the Germans of st. Paul
can expect real artistic work from her
in the future. The old favorite, Martha
Neumann, had minor role, but I'M
proved her opportunity with neat lit
tie song of the nightingale Rehfeldt
was again seen to good advantage, and
Willy Loesch gained favor as the lisp
ing proVisor. Little Ella Collmer had
her natural role, that of the spoiled
child, and acted it just as natural as
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
THEDALY GLOBE

PUB LISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

tapestries, rugs and draperies. scat
tered about with lavish hand,
formed an artistically effective back
ground for the rich toilets aud fair faces
which made the place seem almost like an
animated f1ower-garden.
Mrs. O'Suiiyan. better known to the
artistic world a. Miss Elizabeih Cuftis-as
she only resigned that titlei in Nav last
has about thirty caBvasas in this collec-
ton. which merely represent the work oi
the last two years. These years were
spent principally in Paris. and glmpses OF
her studio AND studio life there form the
motlf OF many of her pictures.
Although Mrs. O'Sullivan has done some
good landscape work it is in poftraIture
and figure painting that her artistic gilt
seems TO ind fullest and best expression.
Every one visited the room wherein the
seven or eight landscapes on exhibition
were hung. course. and many were the.
words of commentator bestowed upon
them, but there were other of her pictures
which seemed TO be more attractive to the
majority of those present.
One OF the most noticeable Of the pot
The morning call., 1893-10-01

black tuITe. The lnDg gloves are black.
the background is black, and the wide
frame is black, and the effect though a
tr fle somber In places, is effective In the
extreme. As portrait the picture is ex-
eellent, ana viewed artiStically the author
has good cause to be proud of it. The
style is unusually broad and free. and the
way in which the flesh tints, hair and
.drapprles are handled rails for special
mention. In contrast with This picture Is
one: called simply "a Portrait. IN White"
This represents beautiful woman, also q
San franciscan, in dead white gown,
and although The style Is very different
from the Rodda portrait the effect is
charming
"a Corner of a Kitchen" shows Mrs.
O'Sulli vans versatility. tits daintily fine
and careful in its handling, every detail
being brought out with exquisite fidelity
to nature. and is very dignified and simple
in its style. :
also painted since Mrs. O'Sullivan's return
home, represents gay and very lovely
woman sitting in; large wlcker-cnalr,
holding her baby boy In her lap. The color
and composition of this picture attracted
much favorable comment. and the III
tensely alive appearance OF the infant.
with his eager ewes, alert expression and
tiny, evidently futtering hands, was as
difficult TO put upon canvas.
A sketch of Mr.. O'Sullivan in an inner
room attracted much attention, as did a
portrait. of Mrs. O'Suflivan's father, and
one OF Mrs. Sheath, who acted as chaper-
one to Hrs O'Sulliyan and her friend, Miss
Heinemann, during their stay abroad.
One Of tie rooms was given.u to Mrs.
O'Sullivan's academic studies, pastels and
Illustrations and well repaid a visit. In
the rom devoted to Miss Rodda's portrait
Mrs. O'Suliivan's collection Of curios was
on exhibition and attracted much atten-
ton.
Those who came early enjoyed the pic
tures best, for in the early afternoon the
rooms became so full that the best effects
of light and position could not easily be
secured. During the reception an informal
mu zeal programme was presented, Mr.
O'SuIliyan and others rendering vocal
selection, which Was received with much
applause.
Among those present besides the art
students were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan,
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mr.. Keith, Mrs. Mary
Curtis Richardson, Colonel Halves. DIR.
Suepcer. DR.. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent,
Mr.. Keeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch. Mrs.
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. DR.. Bosqui,
Miss Heinemanp, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell.
Mrs. William Greer Harrison. Mrs. Hanks,
Mrs. Chretien. Miss May Gamble and Miss
Daisy Hyde.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
ART AND SOCIETY.
-------
Mrs. O'SuIlivan's Works
IL. on Exhibition.
$50
A. SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION.
students League Rooms Crowded
With Interested Spectators.
Music and Flowers.
A. SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION.

Therooms Of the Art Students League
wereflled to oveTfiowing yesterday aftrr-
noon. both. art and society circles being
we'll represented among the ladies and
gentlemen who assembled there TO view
the recent work Of Mrs. Q. d. O'Sullivan.
Mrs. O'Sullvan. beautifully gowned in
white, received her guests in her charac-
teristieally charming and cordial manner.
She was assisted in her somewhat ardu Gus
duties as hostess By bevy of bright-eyed
young ladies'. also beautifully gowDed.
who formed most efficient recention COM
mittee, and, later on. constituted them
selves bureaus of Information concerning
the canvases which adorned the walls and
easels.
The floral decorations Of the rooms
were marigolds. marguerites. ferns and
palms, while elegant and costly
The morning call., 1893-10-01

ings, and peck Of human eyes have been
ruined in their production. There is no
finer engraving in the world than on our
bank notes. and there is none so ruinGns to
the eye-sight. The engravers work in little
eubby holes under the windows, and there
is along room here filled with engravers.
The entire face and back of note is never
engraved by the same man. One engraver
makes the fancy letters on bill. Another
makesa specially of portraits ard another
has some other particular part OF the work
which he can DO better than any one else
He does b S work on piece of soft steel.
When 1t is done it is hardened and is trans
ferred to a soft steel roll about as big
around rs a schooner beerglass. This FOIL:
OF steel is hardened and its impression is
rolled off on to the steel plate from which
the note is to be printed. Every plate has
on 1T the face or back of four notes. and it
takes just as much trouble to engrave 81
bill as it does a $1,000 BILL E gravers get
from S25 To 500 week and the highest
priced men are those who work on p0r-
traits. They make the engravings for
revenue stamps and postal cards, as we'll
as for bank notes and their work has to.
be perfect in order to pass. just now they
are engraving diploma to be given out to
the exhibitors of the Worlds Fair EXPOSE
tion at Chicago. This will cost thousands
of dollars ana isa wonderfully line piece
of beautiful workmanship.
The work being done on the national
bank notes at the present time is more like
ordinary printing than the fne work of
the bureau. Allnaii0nal bank notes have
their charters and seels put on by the sur-
face process. and there are dozen or more
Hoe presses which are working away fin
ishing the engraved no es for the national
banks. The national bank-note plates are all
the same, but the bureau has had to make
new plates for some of the banks and the
engrayers and the pate-printers have been
turning out the original notes for this print
ing at lghtn ing speed. The printing of
the notes, with the exception of this surface
printing. is all hand work. Inside graai
steel fence surrounding room covering
about half an acre there are hundreds of
hand-presses. each of which is worked by
a printer and his assistant. The printe
are of all ages and their assistants are all
women. l noticed that some of the women
were colored, aud not few of hem are as
black as the ace of spades. The printers
are paid so much and they have to hire
their own assistants. They are not al
lowed to choose their own assistants, but
they have to take the women which the
department gives them. The press has to
be linked and wiped off for every impress
sion. and the printers work away with
The morning call., 1893-10-01
their sleeves rolled up to their elbows aud
their arms covered with green ink

their sleeves rolled up to their elbows aud
the ir arms covered with green ink.
: The press which prints the greenbacks
and other money looks like a four-armed
windmill. and it consists of two metal
rollers, between which there is slab of
Iron running on four guide wheels. The
printer first puts his plate on a small gas
stove, rolls ink over its surface with a
roller, and then bs the surplus of the ink
off with his hand and rag, He pol shes
the plate with whiting until it shines like
a mirror and takes all the ink off but that
In the engraved lines. He now places the
plate on the press. the paper is put ON III
and by a hard pull of the windmll-fke
arms of the press the impression is
made. This prints only part of a bill.
and all bills have to go through the
presses several times. As soon as
the bank notes are finished they are
taken to the drying-ronm and left there
over night. This room Is heated by steam
to $50 degrees above zero, and in the MORN
ing the sheets are thoroughly dry and as
crisp as crackers. In the morning they
are carefully examined for imperfections
and the least fault in a sheet causes II to
be thrown aside. Ii a smudge of ink has
gotten upon it or Ii there is the slightest
mistake in the printing it cannot be used,
and the printer who caused the trouble has
a certain am cunt deducted from his wages
Tor every sheet so injured. The sheets are
boards and a pressure of 5000 pounds tn
the square inch is placed upon them. They
are then mum bered by automatic machines
and are f. ally put up in.packsgps OF 1000
notes each. withlslips of paper between
each 100 notes.
The women who handle the money are
the most expert counters in the world.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

printer spells sheet In printing he is
obliged to send it in. The initials Of the
printers are on the plates they use. and it
wouid be great deal easier to carry Oft a
half-dozan bags of the silver from the
steel vaults of the treasury than to crib
one Of,these sheets of blank paper.
1t is the same with the steel plates from
which the money is engraved. They are
worth more than their weight in gold, and
are more carefully guarded than the crown
jewels in the Tower Of London. LIN Que
department,of the bureau there are four
great vaults, before which guards always
Sit. The chief of these guards gets $500
year, and he is responsible FOR the dies
and plates in his charge. be has them
locked away iii these vaults in such
order that he can put his hands on
them at any moment. The vaults are en-
tered by steel doors, and the combinations
with which they are closed are three.
for each door. and only one of these is
time lock. The combinatioE locks are
each known TO- one man. who keeps the:
secret to himself, but writes out dupli-
cate of it and sends it in sealed en- velope
to Secretary Carlisle. If he should die
suddenly the~envelore would have to be
opened before the combination could be.
known. Each bank note plate has sepa-;
rate pigeor-hOle in these. vaults: 1t is only.
issued on order, and the plate printers,
when they arrive in the morning, have to.
give check like a trunk check for the
plate. the ink and even the rags which
they use for wiping the plate: They have
to receipt for every bit of paper they get,
and it Is impossible for them to get away
with any of: the dies. plates or paper of
the bureau. There are about 10000 differ,
emit pieces of steel in the vault. These
weigh about fifty tons. and constitute tile
most valuable steel in existence. -
These fifty thousand different pieces of
steel represent the work of many lives
They are covered with the finest of engrav-
The morning call., 1893-10-01

not know all along that the villain
was to be put in Jail and that the hero and
heroine were to live happily ever after
ward Secure in this knowledge you can
read the book by skipping large portions
of it, and it will please you il that is the
sort of thing with which you are pleased
New York: g. w. Dillingham;. For sale
by the Bancroft Company
INDEPENDENCE, A STORY OF THE Rev
oLUTION.-This Is the latest addition to
John r. Musick's entertaining and in
structive Columbian series of novels. The
story covers period of forty years from
the real inception of the struggle for indie
pendence to its triumph. The following
titles of chapters from the table of con-
tents In the book are supplemented at the
end Of the volume by an historical index
occupying twelve pages: Rugby Tavern:
Stamps, Tea and Chsins; First Blood of
the Revolution; Flora Mcdonald; Royalty
Re ulsed; The Doctrine OF Freedom: The
Hessian; Washington and Lafayette;
Burgoyne's Campaign: Brandywine; The
Horrors Of Valley Forge; Monmouth;
Wyoming and Cherry Valley; Sir Arthur
spar; The Sword Of Corvallis; etc. AS
in the preceding volumes, this book con-
tains a romance interviewer with the his
tory, which, while not objectionable to the
student. will charm It's readers, Young or
old. New York ald London: Funk q
Wagnails Company. For sale at the book
stores
HENRY WARD BEECHER; THE SHAKE
sPEARE OF THE PULPIT.-A new bog-
raphy of Henry Ward Beecher by John
Barrows. DID,. has just been issued. DR..
Barrows in the introduction saws: 1.-THE
main theme of the book is Mr. Beecher's
richly endowed personality and to large
extent he has been allowed to speak for
himself" While it is evident from Pc
rusal of the volume that the author is
thoroughly impressed with the genus of
his subject he tells in an impartial way of
his various achievements. sorrows and
triumphs. The contemporaneOuS histori-
cal matter interspersed through its pages
renders the book doubly enjoyable and In
structiye. The copious index adds to its
value. Henry Ward Beecher; the Sh ,ke-
the American Reformers" series. edited
by Carlos Martyr; an educational series,
which has been received with much public
favor New York and London Funk &
WagEalls Company. For sale at the book
stores
THE ATHLETES CoNoUEsT.-A novelty
in recent fiction is this novel by b. a.
McFadden, a teacher of physical culture.
1t was written for the laudable purpose of
showing the great advantages possessed by
the young of both sexes whose bodies as
we'll as minds have been properly edu-
doubtless. enjoy wide sale. owing to the
popular craze for athletic sports. New
York, G. w. Dillingham;. For sale by the
Bancroft Compauy.1
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Will Hall Be Tried =?

The case of DR.. S. Fl. Hall, charged
with the murder of Ida Shadduck by
criminal malpractice, was once more set
for trial yesterday by Judge Daingerield.
It is set fol, October "a.
1t will be remembered that ball was
tried two years ago, when the jury failed
TO agree. 1t was understood that the
ballot stood six against six. Since that
date DR.. Halls second trial has been re-
peatedly postponed. presumably for the
reason that conviction seemed hopeless
without additional evidence. Recent sem
sati0ns. however. have revived the matter,
and a date has been fixed for Halls Sec
ond trial. 1t may or may not be reached
on that date.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
A Perfect Wretch.

Clara-Why are you so bitter against
him, just because he proposed and you
refused him?
Maud-The wretchl He said he would
never ask me again.-Vogue.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

traits aud one before which admiring
groups stood all the afternoon is that of
Miss Redda. young San Francisco lady.
and was painted since Mrs. 0Snilivan's
re urn to this city. 1t is three-qusrter
figure of golden haired girl dressed in a
lIalf-low gown of black silk, draped with
The morning call., 1893-10-01
At the Picture Gallery.

Miss Gushingtnn to Professor Tintoretto
-What do you call an impressionist?
Professor Tinloretto-An impressionist
is one who, while attempting to soar in the
realms of art. generally falls into tie mud.
Union County Standard.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
A Frank Admission

She-Am l the first girl you ever pro-
posed to- darling?
He (sincerely)-No but you are the only
girl who ever accepted me,-Bro0klyn Life
The morning call., 1893-10-01
II Is Harmless.

Boggs-You might talk until doomsdav
and you couldn't convince me that dueling
isn't murder.
Biggs-All right. I'll take you over to
France with me and let you see some of
it.-TrOy Press.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Philosophy of Pain,

Strapger-Just listen to that yelling.
There must be some one In pain.
Citizeil-Yes, there are lot of people in
pain around here, but they are not the
ones who are doing the yelling. There is
school for voice culture in the third
story of the block. Washington Star.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
The UnweIcome Truth.

Mr.. Manhattan Beach-Tommy. tell your
sister I'd like to see her if she is not en-
gagged.
1ommy-If she isn't engaged? You bet
she's engaged. SHE'S engaged to three
fellers. What else do you suppose We came
to the seaside for?-Texas Siflings.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Too Sensitive.

May-Rob has an awful temper. He's
horrid mad at we now.
"What about?'
"Just because Itold him about my being
engaged to two other men."-Chicago In
ter Ocean, -.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
On the Inside.

Margaret-A girl is swfully foolish to
marry her brothers. chum!
Sue-Why?
Margaret-Why, great heavens! can't
you see what disadvantage she is at if it
ever comes to quarrel ?-Detroit Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
cruel. but Not Unusual.

Benevolent party-My man. don't you
think fishing is cruel sport?
Fisherman-Cruelp Well. should say
SO! have sat here six hours and have
not had a bite, been nearly eat up by
mosquitoes, and the sun has parboiled the
back Of my neck.-Shamokin Republican.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Sure to Stick.

'There, that's one lie that will stick, -
said the druggists clerk to himself as he
fastened the legend. This never fails to
cure" on the back of porous plaster
Washington Star
The morning call., 1893-10-01

In England. France and Germany tho
ratio of multiple births is Is twins per
1000. and 100 ,riplets and Quadruplets per
1000. coo births.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

"Pm better off," buzzed the fly as he
tried to break away from the fly paper
Philadelphia Record.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Art of Explaining.

,s.What do nautical people mean BY
'racking?'" said one girl another.
Don't you know thatY
mot exactly"
why. acking-er-tacking is sailing OF
the bias."-Life.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Inferior Poultry.

"Mr. Meteman," said the young wife
with great severity to her butcher. "those
last eggs you sent me wero all spoiled and
unless you change your old hens for new
ones shall be obliged to trade somewhere
else. "-Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
Quickly Settled.

Farmer Brushfence-Haouw did old Pot
hook ever pay that heavy doctors bill he
ran up all winter?
Farmer Hoeeorn-He got the doctor t o
come out an board with him week this
summer.-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

The advancing season cannct fail to make the
SPECIAL, INDUCEMENTS that re offer THIS WEEK
IN our Cloak Department powerfully attractive to all who
appreciate ELEGANCE, FIT and FINISH in outer
garments for the styles and qualities unequaed and
tile prices quoted make them M4TCHLESS VALUES.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
CURTAINS! BLANKETS!
LINENS and D0MESTICS!
LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK!

a. MI FULL
AI t2C abr 2s grade samples given
limited
At 7c GRADE ZEPHYR G,NGnAMs
At SO % California "a
A. 81 an PAIR BLANKETS
al pt.OV AIN wide, value for 81 co.
NJ Rx.AO DoNfH Linen, for 81
At DOZEN eoqR sRapa aHs For sS HUok TOWELS size
At 4Oc YARD One gEAoHED TABLE DAMAsK inches Uds
at DOC YARD DAnAsK quality
~ Q5o PAIR NOTTINGHAM
NJ pA.OV rAln TAINS yards long, value for SIS co.
At So 80 PAIR IRISH POINT CURTAINS yards
At 1lc EACH BLEAcHED PILLOW CASES we'll muln
At 55c ee n SHEETS inches "d good s
The morning call., 1893-10-01

>, $50 pieces FINEST GRADE ZEPHYR. GINGHAMS. ia
weave ntcolorngs zee grade Quantity each
The morning call., 1893-10-01

Two cases ia FINE HOUSEKEEPING FAMILY
California make. Australian Wool value for 81 30
The morning call., 1893-10-01

H1o LINE OF dark
IL ~ 12a grade samples
The morning call., 1893-10-01

+, FINE LAMBS-WoOL WHITE BLANKETS,
IL wide, value for 81 60.