davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30. 1893
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
p. }, 9Th aud SITS.
Through the erandest scenery in America with
the haDdsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west fiom Washington.
200 Pm. DAHl-'-Cincinnau and St Iouis
Special''-Solid Nestibuled. Newly Equipped, Elec-
triclighted. stesm-heated Train. Pullman's fnest
sleeping Washington TO Cincinnati. Indian
apols ard ST. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysyille serving breakfast. Arrives CncIn-
natl. 1855 M; indianapolis IL 30 an, and Chi
caCo, 5:i5 pm; 81. Louis. 1880 pm.
ll:1O Pm. DAILY-The famous IF. +. " LIN
tied solid restibuled traiI with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. without change; arriving at Cincinnati
$50 pm; Lexington. 6:l0 pm: Louisville, ESQ
pm: Indianapolis, IL 20 pm: Chicago 80 n m,
and 81. Louis s:45 m, connecting in Union depot
for all points.
1857 AN. DAI.Y-For Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk. Only -ail line
200 Pm. DAH.Y-EKpress for GordonsvIlle
Charlottesville. WaynesbOro. Staunton and princi-
pal Virginia points; daily except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of.
fees, 5l3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
II. w. FULLER,
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Sky. There are servants about the kitchen
AMI there are two royal Dane mastiffs
with their heads on their paws asleep on
the steps of the main entrance.
There is not the slightest Indication in
this quiet hoStalry hidden among the trees
AMI rocks Of the great slope on which II
Stands Of the activity underneath its foun-
dations.
The moment We arrive in the lower do
main W. find the place lighted as if with
the light OF day; the hum of machinery
and the Uurmur Of voices reach US. The
whole area is encirclcf with wooden struc-
lures. Offices, ware rooms and habitatiOns.
come OF them testify. though rimsily. built
IN the center o. the area is a pavilion
and overhead is big electric sun light
On one u the walls is the terminus of La
ports railway, with its suggestion of a
little station. and iron steps reaching down
10 the stone flooring. and q heavy crane
FOR landing tools. The coal measure pas
sage has been dug out evidently by using
the coal But it is when We come to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PA,IRoAD.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS


STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND b STREETS
In Effect January =, ls9i
HOS AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIN,rEr.-Pullman
Drawing and State Room. Sleeping. Dining. Smok-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to CHICAGO.
cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
II; 90 AN: FAST LINE.-For Pittsburg. Parlor
Cars 10 Pittsbrrg.
3;l5 pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
fulln'an Buffet Parlor Car 10 Harrisburg. sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to St. Lea'as
s:lo pm. WESTERN ExPRESs.-Pullman Sleep
n; M o,rs to chicaso and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
a;lo Pm. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESs.-Pulimas
SS,oepi i Car to St Louis and Sleeping and Dining
100 y piN ar B to Cincinnati.
ing Car TO Pitisburg
80 AN. fer Kane. Canandaigun. Rochester am
Hes AN. for wiliiamsport and Remove eafly, er-
I'D SInaay- For williamsport daily, 3:15 Pm:
Niagara FoI,s "d aIIa Rochesier Bgnaie anu
~ ing Gar Washington to Rochester
RnfaIo M d.i rEr Erie canandaigua Rochester and
TSmina WITH Sleeping Car Washington 70
a Glra' and saturdays only Washington TO Roch-
FUR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. "coScRr,s EAST; limited - .rp
%eu ' X, WITH Dining Car from Baltimore. for
7 sew o no6k daily. for Philadelphia week days.
l2I except n Monday SS5 a asS a cal
Ia 90 80. 1000 and II S5 PM. On Sunday.
Carr Carr, y seIs loo An 1918. i2:s7 ESQ Dlnlns
H.
dd d only. Fast Express, 1850 AN. week
t,o ui e. EApress 2:0i and 40 Pm. daily.
and al n without change. ESQ AN. week osys
FG li. Gs! nBS :, 81 10 80 800 40 Hoo.
49, Limited, $40 4:se 5:so 6:I4. 7:io. 1000,
d ho;do' li:l5 and IL :35 pm. on Sunday, f:20.
ga, a. di;oo :o5 An, ,2l5. lis, z:e,,
loUV, 1870 and IL 35 Pm
For Popes Creek Line 7.ao A n nm, .a0 PM
daily, except Sunday
fGF An1da g 30, 800 and ll:so AN and 40
and 40 PM Su"-"s'' WV ~
rle s, 0aGst Line Express for Richmond. Jackson
M 49,, augustine and Tampa, 400 AN, S:46 p.
Ri.h!, tlorlda Special 8 IS m. week days.
1911, a.Sn,Don S ana Atlanta, Asp Pm. daily Rich
mona only, lO;51 IN. week dayS
Ok - SI ION Tor ouantico. 7:45 AM daily and
snd "a N Us, 4:25. $780, S:l5, s.O2 1905
AN De- os. IN M: On Sunday at 400 7:45 e:45
Az Z;s5, G:l5, 500 and lo.05 p nj
: oo LEA nan1rla Tor Washington, sos, 6:4s, .U5,
60 s:do' Io;l5. ll:44 An, 100. zoo $50.
S So; w. 30, g:l5, 1852 and IL ,Os p NJ ON
and 1852 PM '''o' ''vo' f.]V' BID
oioes northeast corner Of 18th street ana
s, aus. Nv ANA avenue and the station erh ana n
- b NHeie orders can be left for the checlino
dences ArOm nOtels ana resi-
S. NJ. PROVOST. oen.-., d ID. X. WOOD.
General Mansgor Seneru Passenger Agent.
- 1oeer jalO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

- Nius a. AZ EftbCI NOV. ~. 1913.
Leave washington from station corner OF Nev
- 81. jersey avenne and st.
For chicago and Northwest Nestihuled IAmitsd
express trains IL 80 a N, SIS nm
For Cincinnati. St Iouis ana r,.,.,...,.
night I:l5. 'f''
For Li'tSegTg and Cleveland. express daily Ii:so
For Lexington and stanton. IL 80 Am
Tor winchester and Way Stations. $50 nm
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans ii.io n M
daily; Sleeping Cars thruugh. 80
For LHray. $3.50 pm. daily.
x as $50. 10 minutes. Ks.05 $50 70 40 o000
- ninuesD a. m Nl2.OJ. Ni2.0a, l2-l5 xa.I5 "a oo
% minutes. So, A4:zs. 4Sl, x5:oO. 15 80 5:s5
III IS pn. Sundays. xS35 tS.00 IS minuresC rs t1S
80, 80 80 an, Hl2:co. xi2;05. 90, x2l5 $500
a. SO. 1850. All 30 II rs pm.
For Annapolis, .:l5 and $50 an. IL III and as
p m. Sundays. $50 an, 4:3i pm.
pm.
for HaeerstOwn. II 30 an, and $3.50 pm.
For BOYD and way points. s7sO5 pm.
.lo.oo am. las. :s:ss. as SIS. .s.oS S
$50 II 30 pm.
For Washington Junction and way points. 1000
opal stations only. Also, 3: 80 PM
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR MIN YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New YORK. Boston and IN.
East, daily 5 80 500 uO.Oo a m ex SIN Daninr
carr. u2:OO Dining Carr. $500 $500 Dining Car.
500 81; 80 pm Sleeping Car. open az 1880
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 al and L. 90 noon.
Except Sunday. DAILY Sunday only.
NExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Go. on orders left az
ticket Offices elg and 1851 Pa ave. and at Depot
M Gen Manager. Gen Pass. ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, ath street, Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at Z am Landing at all
wharves : far down Maddox creek Returning
on MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays. pm Pas
senger accommoda lions hrstclass Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone 1853
i. A. REED x CO.. L. y RANDA11-
Agts., Alex. Prop. Man
GEO. o. CARPENTER. Gen. Agt.,
fels-tf Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
They Are Wonderfully Rich and
Extensive in Florida.
OVER A HUNDRED MINES OPENED
Enough to Fertilize the Farms oil
the Whole World.
AN ENGLISH ATE
Written for The Evening Star.

y EAPERT, SENT
by the geological sur
vey, starts from
Washington t hi S
week for Florida. His
errand is to try and
find out something
definite about The
origin of the phos-
phate deposits of
that state, which,
though only dug for
the market since
1887, are already pro-
ducing vast wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
THE GREAT LARAN REBELLION
WRITTEN FOR THE EVENING STAR BY
NYM CRINKLE.
CHAPTER XI.
Copyrighted. 1s9i.)

go 10 Laran at the
beginning of the last
half of the second
year of preparation
and endeavor, not
only to get a clear
view of what had
been done, but pre-
pared to view with
establishment the still
more audacious pro-
jects of this man.
Laran was now a
hidden hive of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON ID O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Stcamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

STEAMER MAITLAND
For AIattox Greek and intermediate landings
from 7th street wharf every SCNDAY, TUES
DAY and THURSDAY at O'Clock am. Pas
senger and freight rates the lowest. For in
formation apply q. l. SHERIFF. Coal Once.
NV felCSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. LIMITED"

Prom 9Th ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. NEDNES-
DAYS and SATI lDANS Z am. for NomIni
creek LeonardtOwn and St Clements bay and IN
tcr1nediate landings. Returning TuESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS sSee schedulel
c. W. RIDLEY
d3Otf Genl Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON AND NoBFoLK-SoUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at : pm. from foot IL
I 9Th wharf. arrive AT Fortress Monroe at $50
am. day. Arrive at Norfolk At 80 a m
where aroad connections made noints
south and southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
NnRTH RnrNn

Leave Norfolk daily at $40 I'm Leave Fortress
Monroe NJ T:lo D.m. Arrive at Washington az
ESQ an day.
Tickets sale Al 5l3. GIG. 1851 and 1921 Pens-
sylNania ave aud 6i5 18th q. NV
Ask for tickets via new line,
Telephone. $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN
apl4-tf Gen SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
An English Syndicate

only the other day bowling swell with a
single eyeglass, whose accent proclaimed
him an Englishman, turned I'D at tho IA
partment of Agriculture here with n reouast
for some information about American pbos
phate deposits 1t presently appeared that
he knew more on the subject than the
official experts could tell him. He was n
chemist in the employ of a British syn
dictate which had secured options IN ex
tenslVe areas of phosphate lands IN the
south His orders We're II analyze the
product, and, if it was found satisfactory
10 close the bargains. II was asked if he
had made any purchases as yet Yes"
he sad, "a few-aoout 100000 acres, per-
haps."
The fact isl he explained, that Won
Americans are such awful fellows for mo-
nopolies, don't you know, that we thought
we mad better hurry UP and secure some Of
the lands before you gobbled them OF
course, over in England we are quite de-
pendent on phosphates for making the soil
fertile We have got to have them 1T any
price, and we should not like TO be entirely
at the mercy of you Yankees"
But" inquired one of the department
experts, ARE you not trying to set I'D a
monopoly of your own?'
Not ct all, my dear SIR" he replied IT
beg you to believe that we intend nothing
of the sort. You must understand that
our syndicate includes a great number cf
gentlemen-in fact, several hundred and
holders don't you know. 1t is our interest
to keep the price of phosphates down, in
order that our tenants may buy them If
they become too dear, the tenants would be
economical in employing them, and the
! land would become impoverished. That
would be great source of loss, don't you
know"
In the middle part of Florida hundreds Of
miles of soil are underlaid with a stratum
many feet thick of pebbles of phosphate
1t is supposed that these are fragments of
what was originally a rock formation of
phosphate of lime. such as has been al
/ ready described. By the action of water
/ the rock became disintegrated, and the
same agency has worn the pebbles to shapes
| of moro or less roundness. Mixed in with
| them are discovered great numbers Of the
teeth and bones of various animals. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

sCHEDI AT IN EFFECT Nov. Ia isss
Leave Washington from station corner OF Ne,
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
BRIEFS By WIRE.

Harry Sharpe, a Missouri Pacific
eight conductor. was found dea
and badly mangled near the Usage
river eight miles east Of Jefferson
City 1t is believed he was thrown
from the train BY tramps-
Harry Knight Of the Drexel insti-
tute foot ball team, hal hi skull frac-
tured in a practice game with .the
Pennsylvania university team and
died almost Instantly
The New York World has received
an offer of a $50. 900 bet on Fitzsim-
mons against Corbett from L. A.
sGourdain OF New Orleans who not
only writes that he IS willing 10 back
E'itzsimmons to that amount. but also
encloses a certified check for $40. 600
Mrs John R. Paxton. wife of the
famous Pre- sbyterian preacher fell
dead Of heart disease
An agent of the japanese Cover n
ment Is in New York seeking to en- =
gage military men to enter the Jap
anese army
Mrs John Meyer Of Great Bend,
Kan, gave birth to triple ts-all boys
Mr. Meyer is poor man and depends
on odd jobs for living
Governor Mckinley addressed the
boiling Louisiana sugar planters at
New Orleans Saturday night
acquisitions for SIs. 600. coo pension
money have been made on the
treasury
Captain w H. Johns. who gradu-
ated from West Point with the late
General sherman. died in Washing
ton
Emma HUNT. an 1s-year-old girl,
was found murdered and horribly
mutilated at Albion n y
Smooth sharks are swindling Ark
ansas people by means Of cancelled
1ennessee state warrants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25


What the Marriage Of the Princess AIIx
and the czarewltch 7eeessitatcs-
LONDON, Oct ga dispatch from
St Petersburg says that according to
the best information obtainable there
Will be a formal betrothal and ex-
change of rings between the care
witch and Princess Alix at LIvadia
on Wednesday, perhaps sooner. ac-
cording TO circumstances This pre-
suppOses the performance Of the cere-
mony of reconciliation TO the orthodox
church, which in the usual course
must take place first The marriage
of foreign un-o-thod OK princess to a
Russian heir apparent necessita tes
three distinct ceremOnie s-recOncili a.
ton to the orthodox church, betrOtha1
and nuptials-The cerem Onies former
ly were always separate, but the
batrothal and actual marriage lat
terly have often been performed to-
gcther- An imperial manifesto on
this subject is expected from Livadia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

Il love all that is beautiful ia art
and nature she was saying 20 her
esthetic admirer. III revel ia THE
green fields. tie abiding brooks and
the little wayside flowers. ] feast on
the beauties of the earth and sky and
air. They are my daily life and food
and 'sMaudie,' cried out her
mother from the kitchen, not know
ing that her daughters beau was Bra
the parlor. "Maudie, whatever made
you go and eat that big dish of pota-
toes that was left over from dinner
I told you that we wanted them
warmed up for supper I declare if
your appetite isn't big enough 10
bankrupt your pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25

national spirit Of his people But he
has Joined with this national senti-
ment a deep personal sense Of right
and duty"
with reference to published state
ment that the czare witch is unfriend-
" to America. Mr. Smith said this is
a mistake which should be corrected
As a matter Of fact, before the heir TO
the throne started on his tour Of 1891.
which took him to China and Japan.
his represe natives visited Mr. Smith
at the legation and asked for infOrma-
ton about this country, stating It
was the desire of the czarewitch to
visit the United States The idea was
finally abandoned when il was found
that the trip would consume too much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
CHICAGO CHINAMEN.


DmeIaIs Threatened with Death by
some OF the zIong olIan Population.
CHICAGO, Oct 22--In placing IN the
county Jail on a charge of arson. All
Hong. alias Hong Hop. and Hong Sin,
alias All Hong Sling. United States
Fire Inspector Coyvie and Fire Mar
shall Conway have brought on a fierce
fight between themselves and the POI
lice on the one hand. and some of the
most influential Cinnamon in the
United States, the prisoners being
among them on the other hand Yes
terday notices were posted in China
town Offering $500 to any Chinaman
who would kill either Mr.. Conway
or my COwie As soon as this
fact became known Assistant Chief of
Police Ripley notified sam AIoy and
Hip Lung that he would hold them
personally responsible for the safety
of the two officials whose lives have
been threatened
Sam MOy and Hip Lung are the
richest Celestials IN Chicago. and for
their countrymen in Chicago Mr..
Conway and Mr. Cowie are deter
mined to convict the prisoners
against whom the most overw helming
evidence exists
When Hong Sling was taken into
custody thirty-fOur annual passes on
different American railroads were
found in his possession which fact
Mr. Cowie says, indicates he has
been engaged in smuggling Cinnamon
into the United States on a large
scale The passes were made out in
the name of ''Ah Hong Sling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
COUNTY MEETINGS.

Here They Are Tor the Current Aa ens
by Chairman Elliott
Chairman Charles s. Elliott. of the RE-
publican county central committee. has
announced the following meetings % De-
held this week in the several townships
of the county.
Tuesday, Oct. % ~ Blacks school
house. z q. Wilson. a. J. McCabe ANA
L s. Ferry: Berry Creek school house.
II. c. Stafford and s. n. Gardenhire,
Porters school, Otis Hungate and I. III.
wednesday. Oct 24-siIver Lake. Jas.
III. Guy. IL s. Ferry. "A. r.. Jetmore.
Bodies. a. K. Rogers, II. G. Stafford.
A J. McCabe.
NickIe Plate. H. G.. Larimer T. F
Doran, s. NJ Gardenhire.
Clover Hill. W. p. McClintock, A. III.
Vance
Thursday, oct. 25-Blacksmith school
house, A. d. Hubbard. Jas. H. Guy.
Mud Valley. {. $. Elliott, J. s. Ferry,
E. d. McKeever.
Friday. Oct 20 -Sborey, J. 81. brown.
c F. Spencer. A G. Sherman. Moore's
school house, A. X Rodgers. j. d. Cock
reIl; Willard school house, I'll G. Stafford,
s n. Gardenhire: Pauline, T. F. Doran.
E. n Cockrell; Harrison school house,
Col j. NJ. Brown
Saturday night Oct 27-sunnysido
school house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
He Repudiated the Poles.

James III. lived IN splendor in Paris
on the charity of the French king,
who did everything he could to aid
him. After the decisive defeat in
IrelanS he never made an active eff
fort to resume the English throne.
He was urged to offer himself as a
candidate for the throne of Poland.
but declined on account of the turbu-
lent character of the Polish people.
The English are rebelIious enough
for me-" he said. without going
among these savage Poles, and the
speech. when reported. destroyed
every chance he might have had of
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
SORRY FOR MARTIN.
Chairman Richardson says the Senator Has I
Killed Himself


Killed Himself.
Il am very sorry for Senator Martin
said Chairman J. s Richardson. Of the
Democratic state central committee. His
action will hurt him much more than
any one else. If Senator Martin wanted
10 dictate the policy Of the Democratic
party in the state the time for him
to have made his wishes known
was at the state convention The
convention was regularly called as
Democratic convention and
nominated a Democratic ticket and the
man who does not support II does not de
serve to longer be called a Democrat
Two years ago at Senator Martins
instigation. we swallowed the whole
Farmers Alliance ticket and his action
now. when the Democratic party has
seen tit TO do otherwise. comes with very
bad grace. Senator Mortin has killed
himself politically, and l am very sorry
for him.
'sDo you think his action will materi-
ally affect the result il the coming cleo
tionT"
mo. / do not thiHk his action viii
have any material effect On the result"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
WHIPPED HER DREssmAxER
An Exasperated Customer's Patrno e
WON 0nl-lnatLaaa Ln conn.

An Exasperated Customer's Patience
Worn Out-5ustiaed in Court.
A case was recently tried in "a JUS.
tice court in Pittsburg which u re-
tablished as a precedent. will lead tl
a notable reform Oue woman en-
ployed another to make "a dress for
her and ia spite Of repeated calls
and constant protestations THAT sine
had nothing to wear that did mot
make her look like perfect fright.
the dressmaler continued TO delay the
manufacture Of the gown with that
superior scorn SO many of the class
affect. The customer at last grew
desperate and in moment Of fren1led
anger sailed into the dressmal1er
and punished her physically in "a hair-
pulling, face scratching. hystericai.
womanly way. The ASA liant vas
arrested and tried before a justice.
who promptly dismissed the action.
The possibility that other courts may
follow a similar course in similar cases
awakens a glad tune in the heart
When a woman can take ont of her
dressmal1er or man out of his tailor
substantial repayment Of soul for clue
vexation and disappointment incident
upon the everlas ting delay in finish
ing a dress or suit the millennium will
surely be getting close to It's place iu
the calendar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-25
THE SPINNER.

Wonderfully Ingenious Automatan
Made In France
The industry Of building automa-
tons has been thoroughly revived in
France. One Of the latest specimens
is the spinning girl an exception
ally ingenious automatic figure The
spinner is arrayed in the picruresQue
style of the Vatican period. The
face looks very natural and the hair
trembles in crisp curls around the
pretty fore head. caused by the mo-
ton of the foot and hands and THE
driving mechanism The action Of
the spinning wheel is quite realistic.
and the spinner's hand seems rs twist
the thread as she draws IL from the
loom and winds it onto the spool
The building of an automaton of
this kind is a very complicated affair
The whole scheme must first be QUIT
lined and designed. before a model
can be made of it either in clay or in
wax. from which "A hollow mold i4
cast Every important part of THE
figure is represented in this mold.
Great care is bestowed upon the
costume. so as to conform with the
epoch from which the subject Us
taken. The mechanism Is always
complicated, and requires an especial
~ inventive genius AS a rule thr
cloclz-worS movement IS employed.
The Frenchman. Nlchv. rs con-idereI
to be the greatest automaton artist
of the day. and has done much lo re-
vive this ancient art among the m--
chanical geniuses of the closing Gene
4r-.-