The herald., 1894-11-18
Literary Notcs.

Literary Notes.
Our readers who have heard Colonel
Wilson summarily condemned for not
allowing the painting OF Love and Life
to be hung in the White House will be
glad to hear another side to the story,
from an art critic, who says of the mat
ter: There lie no gallery in the White
House; the paintings that hang there
are mostly portraits, and people do not
visit the executive mansion for the pur-
pose OF seeing pictures. The visitors
are usually country people and tourists
who want to see what the home of the
president of the United States is like.
They probably never saw a painting of
the nude in their lives, and would be
inexpressibly shocked to see one for the
first time in such place. In an art
gallery their minds would be more or
less prepared for it, but in the White
House it would be out OF place and par
ticularly startling, as there is nothing
else OF the kind there"
According TO The Athen@um, Mr..
Stead has found new BOOM" He is
az present in Scotland, collecting mate.
rial for the Christmas number of The
Review OF Reviews, which is to deal
with the question of deer forests, with
special reference (as the saying eoes) to
NJ. Winane, the American millionaire.
Mr. Stead will imagine that a wealthy
Chinaman comes to Scotland and leases
large slices OF the country. He will de-
pend for his effects upon phrase from
song current in the early part of the
century, which had for refrain the
words, The black mans white money
and the white mans yellow money"
Among the most unique of memorials
is that Mrs. d. Lothrop, Margaret Sid
ney, author of Five Little Peppers and
How They Grew, is establishing in men,
ory OF her late husband, Daniel Lothrop.
Mr.. Lothrop purchased, before his
death, the Wayside inn at Concord,
Mass, immortalizsd by Longfellow, and
now Mrs. Lothrop is fitting up q room
in this historic old structure in which
TO preserve copies OF ali the books ever
published by her husband, and all other
books, papers and relics associated With
him In the past.
The world in the past has not been
able to do without the Jew, and. unless
the revie wer lie totally wrong, the world
cannot yet epare him. He is q large
part OF the salt OF the earth. This is
our impression after looking through
well.printed and bound octave, entitled
judaism at the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions. The book comprises the
papers on Judaism which were read at
ths Jewish DenominationRl congress
and st the Jewish presentation. The
subjects treated are historical, ethical.
polemical, apologetical, statistical and
archaeological. As the ablest men of
this religious denomination seem to
ha han ,.ha f1r . ka ha
papers are of unusual value, and
Christian ministers, especially, ought to
study this work carefully.
The very Rev. Samuel Reynolds Hole,
dean OF Rochester cathedral. England,
began his American course of lectures in
New York on the Sth instant. To re-
porter he said: Il should no. have
thought of taking such long vacation
from my work could not have made
arrangements to lecture in tnis country
while | was here. | do not like man
who does not work. In England, in
former times, we had q class OF men
who did not work. WithiE the remem-
brance OF my father, as he has often
told me, the people of the middle Glaze
even regarded 1t as shame that their
sons should go into business; but now,
| am glad TO say, the members OF the
nobility have gone into business, and
are glad TO do go in order to make a livs
ing. | shall deliver four lectures q week
while ! am in this country. and will
| preach on Sundays in any church to
which am invited" Concerning his per-
| sonal appearance a London writer says:
Dean Hole atands just 8 feet 33i in
hia stockings His stalwart frame is
every bit as erect today es it was hall q
century age, when as a Brazenose under
graduate he enlarged his knowledge OF
agriculture in the ielde of the Blces er
country, learned the rudments OF archi.
lecture among The Talls OF the IleythFop,
and wore as president the mulberry
coat, gilt buttons and buff vest Of the
PhWGiz club. No man ever carried the
burden o. 10 aummefs so Dlithely as S
Reynolds Hole, who takes you across u
square, flag pared hail, where you no
tlce "a couple of congratulstory addresses
from his friends, the tollers OF Chgtham
and Rochester, into long passage lead
iEg TO Mrs. Holes garden work room
and to the warm and comfortable Study
in which Dean Scott was wont carefully
to correct his proofs, and Dean Hole
prepares with equal diligence thaee soul-
Btirring extern pore sermons " hich empty
tiO CilNISIlCn aAO CbApolu VI 1pDCLCEtST
on Sunday EVENING". and crowd the aisle
and trangepts OF the cathedral as they
have never been crowded during minie-
tratiOns OF the 3 and 80 deans who have
preceded him. The accident of being
unable to read his sermon in ths dark
led MIN to discover his peculiar powers
Of preaching without notes, and since
then his resonant tones, healthy doct-
rine and eOund commonsense have
ruused the workingmen of England from
the Lsnd'a End to the border. 1t hes
attracted the largest congregations ever
known at st. Pauls.
The Anheuser.
For all the delicaciss oithe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 60 to the Anheuser restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercisl lunch
from II II. IN. till 2 2. IN. Meals la carte
from a. m. till 8 p. IN. The celebrated
Anbeuser B1soh premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.