davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29
lie Charlton deviendra
Rare

Ceux qui auront do acheter du
Charlton au grand prix durant l'hi.
YER SO sont rechauf6 en- peasant
b1en que la ~post6rit6 devra1t sc
servir d'autres combustibles pour
chaufer.
Herr Mass ]e mineur expert of.
fciel de Prusse, dit, que pendant
les clnq GU six si4cles prochains
|lEurope aura 6puiss6 tout son
charbon, que celui de Autriche-
Hongrie, France ct Belgique par
tira le premier, celui de Ia Grande
Bretagne ensuite avec ceIui de
rAm6rique le suivant tres pres.
En- attendant, la provision de
Charlton qua le st. Paul & Duluth
leur permettra de marcher avec une
vitesse 6gale entire les magnifques
terminus CONNIE par le pass6 CO
qui a m6rit6 q cette ligne le juste
titre lie Duluth Short Line.
Cest la ligne la plus populai-
re du peuple tous les jours et on
toute saison de Pann6e en-
ire st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, lay
Falls ct autres points, parce.
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times la
bles'' commode, SEES annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct SEES employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie a gagn6
% reputation par ses propres me-
rites ct lie voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est rami ct protecteur de demain.
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyaqerez.
S'adresser 4 ", a, Russell G.
!. A. 81. Paul,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29

Dome : ohaque acheteur, par
Young & Belanger l0l ct l03 Ave-
nue. Oentrsle. un nouyeauj eu "the
progress
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29
EUROPE.

LIE 9608t0ur DOul6uSoI.OoAA0V
q 6t6 nomm6 ministre des colonies
franchise.
lie Pape Went de donner ses
instructions aux Authorities du Vati-
can pour qu'un c%onsistoire soft to-
M vers la fin d'avril.
lie premier ministre de la
chambre DIES deputies, en- Bslgique
Went de donner ga Omission sui
vie de celle de tous ses colleagues.
-L'empereur Francois-Joseph
SO rendra mardi proclaim q Abaz-
zia Oh il aura une %entrevue avec
rempereur Guillaume.
LIE onzi6me congress catholi-
que a Gu lieu en- ltalie. On s'est
beaucoup occup6 de questions So
ciales, notamment de la liberte
d'enseignement.
LoNDREs M. Gladstone a con
suite, aujourd'hui, le DR. Neither
oliffe, c6l6bre sopticien; celu1-ci a
dit que M. Gladstone pouvait, sans
le molndre danger, subir une cpe-
ration.
lie "Moniteur de rempire'
annonce o&iclellement que Tempe
reur Gulllaume a autoris6 Penis.
sion de 165 millions de mares en-
bops du tr6sor pour fare face aux
d6penses imm6dlates de l'imp;re.
LIE catholicisme fat toujours
de grands progress en- Angleterre;
surtout en- ces dorniers jours, il y
a GU de nombreuses conversions.
lie cardinal Vaughan. a recu Fab.
Duration de quatre dignitaires haut
places ne rEglisa Auglicane
LIE roi Humbert, la refine
Marguerite, la cour ct tous les mi
mistress assisteront q l'ouYerture du
congress m6dicale international qui
sc r6unira a Rome lie Is mars. lie
premier ministre, M. Crispi, pro
.nonoera en- francais le discours de
bienvenue.
La Ligne Rationale irlandaise
de la Grande Bretagne Went de
lancer un manifesto dams lequel il
est dit que les explorations don.
n6es par lord Rosebery sont am
bigues, inacceptables ct que les
membres qui sen %contenteront ne
ne sont que des laches ct des
traftres.
Ill pafa1t que la victoire rem
par les troupes de Peixoto
sur les arm6es insurg6es nest pas
aussi complete nj aussi brillante
que ne l'avaient annono6 les d6pe-
ches. On dit que les deux arm6es
sont d'6gale force ct que le success
final pourrait bien etre du cote de
('amiral.
IL est tomb6 de telles quanti-
t6s de neige dams c~ertaines parties
le l'Allemagne que les communi.
cations sont s6rieusement entra-
76es. Sur plusieurs points le ser
du chemin de fer est inter
'ompu. Des trains ont etc arret6s
par Ia neige ct mont pas encore pu
tire d6gag6s.
La mere ct Ia m~a1tresse de-
anarchists Ortiz on Ortiz ont 6t6I
Irret6es mercredi soir 4 Paris.
Ortiz qui, avec Emile Henry, au-
ait pris part 3 la CONNECTION de la
,ombe qui 9 6clat6 an commissa.
lat de la rue des Bons.E nfants, q
t6 arret9 samedi dernier.
lie major de Moltke, aide.de.
amp de Pempereur Guillaume, a
te recu lundi par lie pape ct Went
Q rendre Yisite an roi Humbert.
IN suppose que ces deux audien.
es se rattachent5 an projetde Gull.
sumo II qui aurait, dit-on, Pinten-
on de s'arreter : Rome, On reve-
ant d'Abazzia.
La ccur d'appel italienne q
,ndu hier une decision dams Ia I
uelle ellie declare que les tribu- {
aux militAires sont incomp6tents {
"a nni n0noerna Ian, anfaa rAvn.I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29

Et ron dit que l'EoHo DE Lou.
EST nest pas lu.
II a dependant su& tune simple
annonce de reunion pour METRE le
cote Est en- 6moi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29
FORTUNES Ct TAXES

ia "New. York Recorder" fat une comparison int6ressante entire
loa fortunes ct les revenus pendant rann6e 1898 ct 1863. Dapres &c
journal. il Y a 500 minionnaires q New York. II dome les noms, les
etles reyenus de go milionnaires en- 1898 don't la richesse
totale est de l,O99O 100000 dams cs 60 families ct don't le revenu est
de 3d. 100000. IN
Les prem1ers 20 noms qi fgurent la tee de la liste des million
na;res nonr 1893. contenant Destination de leurs fortunes, revenue, ct
taxes est CONNIE suit:
Fortnnes eft RAyAnus en- 1898
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29

La ccur d'appel ~italienne q
rendu hier une decision dams Ia
quelle ellie declare que les tribu-
naux militAires sont incomp6tents
ce qui concerne len actes r6Yo.
lutionnaires commits par les anar-!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29

LIE nom de Mile Agnes Herndon,
une actrice qui ma pas de superior
re dams les grands roles de m6lo.
drames est sur le programme du
Bijou, pour les representations de
la semaine du Ter Avril. Mile
Herndon, nest pas une 6trang6re
dams Minneapolis, tsnt sen faut,
ct toutes SEES so1r6es dams Minnea-
polls CONNIE partout ailleurs ont
etc autant de success.
Cette fois-ci, ellie joue IN role
des plus 6mouvants, celui de Jean.
ne, dams une piece on ne peut plus
lnt6ressante intitul6e:
"A BELLE MARIE"
C'est une com6die de- soci6t6
le genre de "The Crust Of
Society" The second Mrs. Tan
qneray."
Ellie eat accompsenee d'acteurs
81 d'aetlioss digne dele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-29
EEcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
able des idees CT opinions emises par
es correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

ne Two big scenic shows have lost no lustre
- america" was SO thoroughly Adyor-
a. " Us wide-eyed multitudes OF spectators
:, N' Chicago engagement last summer
- mere IS scarcely an American living who
n aa' h,' heard "i tho great spectacle. II Is
I1l',5,naal1Wea ~ grand opsrA at the Metro
iLgr.,,i l"' An."s place there on Tuesday
Men, AMI saturday evenings, and On
EIrtI ny AMI friday Afternoons. ii is well
for1. s,,,tIh- ll MY Tor the remarkable per-
Ia ,1Hlyo p' Tho Schaaifer family. psrh.ps
Ier',,,t accomplished und artistic group VI
horgt sl,Lft The town has eyor known. even
kuzsf.s' ~" % Do much. The Voyage Of
l. he mas catered uUon what is meant
ana ,lttn ing terra at tho American,
comet d ,ouih larktnE IN the music and
tsiIs "l!ch q had in Paris the play con-
lar lt,,'ntP things on which e. rely icr pOpu-
graesf'"'l' ''u" Of these Is the remarkably
q A.. '~l Interesting mid ar performance
Eilg h, tItlae. pretty young Italian.
An d ~ .'rn vel named the Queen OF the
ton H. Al u.'l'rt> a. - also worthy ot commenda-
on rr"''l novelty ot movements aud beauty
Oftb4. Flulcc Vance who has been out
I,a, 49, NeeS because uf illness. will re ia
c9th. i-IpIT row VAIN song. 80 tsnHciouslY
thai crush cllng to their ancient customs
L5b4e .utlstmas season ever goes b. IN
soluniu without its pantomimss, ia which
Als sLy,yS' n1lls! lln, clown. aud Pantaloon
'"4 - vast audiences. N which chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Hts Proper Attitsds.
H.. -. pra,gH.... E..zy

" Ton know love you" he observed;
Its Wo:Ls were curt his tone incisiys,
sAucy smlle ner red lips curved
The while she tried 10 look submissive
" But me no silly romance rules
ANA II you think 10 ma me pleading,
Down On my knees. ike other fools
You'l nnd your hopes arc quite mIIe AdinE"
Said she. Although you are ruds.
can't help Wishing that knew, air.
Whether your stern resolves preclude
Your kneeiing Go~n to tie my shoe. air.
He knelt TO knot the loosened bow.
: And are yOn sure you love me deArlyr'
khe gently brsathed, stIll bending low,
with all my heart he answered clearly
" And wish ron to become my wife"
her laugh rang out "Ys. II you please str"
She sAd. I'm glAdiV share yDurlife.
Now that you've asked me on your knees sir"
AApILIsI g. BRIDoIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07


-Nsthsr do condemn thee sin no moEsr
spake Jesus TO tho one accounted vile:
We know not with what wealth OF gracious smtls
AMI gracious tone TO cheer her And restore.
But Angr'lT lie called down woe on woe
Upon tue strict and solemn PhATisees
Flaming rich TObes with side puylAetsTisa
And praying pHbciy long prayers for shoE.
Who followed Jesus bTavinx hostile men
Aud pnaTsd out costly OIi upon His hsad,
And, kRsslinL on llis feet bot tear drOpS Ghsdf
Not fharnees. buE Mary hagdAien
Courage poor oatcAst Slrro~lnz for ain;
The pity or the Master Is for you,
Who kuOSs As when n PAisstiLs lie kasW,
NhAteNsr the Disguise, the heart Within.
o. vou!en. beautiful and pure and sweet
spuru hnt your sisters though they sadly err
Nor phAriaAic fnrInaiistS prefer,
kslnsu5sE shv. win team, washed Jesus's feet
GEUEGH q. BKLGDOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Fosrs KoNrH nEaprxe.
r-,- ,ss s.- .Iaa-.


Ne h dead #.
Poor Huutin' Troubls
We havsesehsd him on TIE mountsfa.
on the rusrsd s,ormswspt mountain
All his life had been battle.
One continuous round OF bsttisa
-'Twss bis wish" quoth winsmuks
ITO be buried on the mountain
Far shove the friendly shadows
OF the pihon. Let no nowsrs
Bloom above his grave. but let him
Hear the roaring Of the lion:
Hear the winds wall in the eahon
Let the lightning leap about him
And the thunder roar aud rumble
In the craRs where he is sIesping.
"Msnltou! he va. my brother:
was my Wild and hayward brothsr.-
Prayed the gentle winsmuks
81 have tried to be good InJin.
And pray he may be psrdoued.
And that may some day see him
In the Hogan made Of pesos,
Where sweet milk runs in the river
And tooacoo grows IKE csctus
BY the springs OF FIRE water;
Where the cowboy cannot enter
Hostesn paper talk hs, told m.
So. Amen"
"Amsn." We answered
Lire hi. life. nj. death va. tragic.
Haunted. hunted by the white man
lie believed him prosecuted;
That the cowboy and the solder
We're the enemir, Of heaven
And the gentle wtnsmuka
When the Dynamite exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

How Oft. Maria, h0atess dsbanaiE
Have Ne gay wanderers To BoEsmiAs way.
Gathered at closing u Ssary day
10 feast 90 thy miRestTA past compare
Thou mak'st spaghetti an Embroalal fare
And. Uh Thy rsyiou' Hence wes4I
Sa'uis aud, as slaneh admirers may
Pledge thee "a TuscaH rose Chialyi TarS
The storms OF fate aRd weather beat 10 vain
AroHnd the walls thAt CON radsship enclose
Who haPy sntsrsIh IN thy domain.
DulGssS resignslh care 10 the four Sinds throw
For. hid In cold Manhattan thOuEh &c De-
TGs place "a part VI sunny Italy
RzzAI TEGEHLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07


RON Robert . GLJ's' Nee Volsas.
Beautiful must be the mOun'Aing whence ys come
Aud brRht Ia Tue irlliul Vailsys thu SusAmL where
trOnI
We earn your song
where are thess Starr wooisf on might wander
tlsfs
AmChE The noWsrL which. IN hat heavenly air
Bloom tue year tOn%
FAY barren are Those mountains aud spsnI the
stTsAmsI
Our song the voice OF desire hAuns our drsAms
thTn- ~ the heart.
bose ptniRg visions atm. Forbidden hOpsA profound
No dying cadSuce nor iuLg siZh can sound.
FOR al our art
= Alone aloud IN the Faptursd ear % men
We pour our DARK nocturnal secret aud then.
AZ Tlght Is WlfhdFaNn
Prom these sweet spTngug ueads aud burst nE uRnI
81 May.
Dream ShIls the innpmsFable choir Of dAy
We cOtng tie dawu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07


young married woman living in the East
Ind. had n peculiar dream the other evening.
hhe d leAm0d that she was down town Un
Euclid avenue with heT baby and was prepAr-
lew Euclid avenue HtUtoc was rather high aud
she requested q gentleman TO hold her baby
while she boarded the car, lie consented. but
before he could return the infant "a the arms
OF it. mother tho car started and lett without
IN" child The grisf 81 the young woman was
inten-e and 30 troubled was her Ilind that SHE
hEOSe Her relief Al ending II all a dream
was 40 great that she decided 10 bay - oOok
on dreams anu learn what Il all ignihed.
Yesterday she ealieu NJ dOwn-toWn book
store and related her dream 10 the clerk who
chRucOi 70 ~ an acquaintance. she purchased
the book and turned to the index. whore she
found hat SUN dream as she experienced
ioret1id that the 'lIea mer would receive twice
as M uch as sho had lost.
What woul.i get, che said 20 the clerk.
tnnocently. that wUG!d DO twice as much to
mo as my hahTf
Twins. said the CLERK lRcon,eSlly, and she
has not spoken to him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
NE. K,piise'. Poem on Lord Roberta.


Ne. Ktpliucs. Poem On Lord Rohsrtn-
Ffo- he Pail kah harasrs.
,o.,
- ,...
nsLsns httls tsdfaosd man.
Rides the tallsst orss q can.
Our Boba
TIT bncKs or kicks or reara
u can sit for twenty years
With n smile round both IL ears
Can't yer. BOOT
Ihen ere 70 boot Bhnsdur.
BIS our pukEa kandahaderi
fightin' BObs. BobG Bobsi
rs tho dooi OF ARRy CheI
'Estu man that done Us well
An ws'll follow I'm 10 ell;
Won't We. Bobs'
,,
Hsnmoer shirpeu sHaoe,
ia markers Iust 'is place
Dress by DUbs
For 81 ewes ali up IL coat
An ouEle III ia throat
An you III not play the goat
Under BObs.
Esh Htlle down on orink,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
AlMaY. IVnlIag % OsIIa..

lra1I fpA
psshauayIQld man, cant you dlne with ne
tO-moTroS night
Stunsr-Cs rtainly. old fellow: but you Vii
have To make Ii : o'slcs'-
DashAwAy Why 50 lAsEs
etpner-l have another dlkEzS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
the BICrCLE 4 yEHICLE
Which Should DO Allowed the Privileges
of Dther Vehicles

Dr. Frank 4. Steel, president Of the
Richmond cycle club, and eA-DnleI Doh-
SUI Virginia Division l.. y. w, when seen
yesterday in regard 10 the resolution
submitted to the Council committee on
Grounds and RUildiues % prevent bl-
cycle riding I'm the public parks OF the
city, said.
Il am surprised at such a resolution
at this late date when the bicycle Is rec
ognized everywhere as d venice OK ptdl-
teal business unity as We'll az pleasure.
ut is perfectly proper 10 prohlblt rdluS
in the Capitol square ana Monroe fafh.
They are not lriye-ways. But m me
oNler parks bicycles should Doe ACCORDED
the same privileges as other vehicles.
Many "A man who cannot afford n
horse and buggy finds health ana recIea-
tion on his bicycle is IT just - prohlolt
the use ot the public parks 10 MIN ana
accord them 10 his Weather nelghpor
The large majority II Whcelmeu are very
considerable of the rights Of others, anu
they should not be made to suffer tor
the thOughtessness or carelessness OF Il
few.
In ten years riding / have meyer hurt
a single pedestrian.
Regulations as 20 speed on streets or
the carrying II lamps at night ana bells
in the day would meet with no oblec-
tions from the cyclists, bur 90 prohibit
them the use OF the parks would certain
Is be- an Injustice In my opinion
The League OF American Nheelmen,
composed OF some thirty thousand mem
beers throughout the Union, haS testv1
this very matter Of wheelmen's rights 10
the highways In nnmberiess cases. and the
highest courts all over the United states
have repeatedly decided mat ne bicycle is
a vehicle. and as such is entitled % every
privilege Of other vehicles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Art life, from the models point or view,
has very little poetry ID X. ne mod5i
who tells this story H. a pretty blri-
widow She has classic beauty superior
intelligence. the charm of refinement, anu
pride ranCestry, which makes tue game
hard to win Wnen fortune deals pdu
hand.
some girls marry for love, and some
for a living. / married for bOth, ana
lost all. Ny husband died. had my pa
by and mother 10 support, ana, IKE the
average southern III h31 r, o9'y 70 o gi5e
for nay supper | got IN church choir,
and made Il few friends. but ! colluH
make any money. one DAY, as 4 idFoi'
carried a dinner gown 10 a studio. Ny
friend was having her portrait painted;
When | met the artist he asked IL l
could spare the time 10 pose In the
dress for him. That was the beginning
OF my art work. Being slight ana Dam
tily built. ! was found 10 be- available
for an drapcry posing, except the heroic
Drapcry painting is an art 10y tsrH.
Lace. lowered satin, and Transparent
draperics are often as diilcult as Hesn
tints. Some artists spend weeks on
dress. Few are painted in DAY.
lone artist sent me 70 another ana
between the dancing frocKs, WeddlhS
robes, church memorials, ornamental
architecture and interior decoration pos
ing. / managed 10 earn a livelihood, such
as il was Women are VIGOROUSLY un-
kind 10 one another. but the unklndest
class is I'M art. ana the reverse Is true
of the men IN the profession. | have yet
to acknowledge a debt OF kindness 70
woman artist or woman art student.
The gulf between mistress and maid "a
not wider than the distance between the
women who paint and the women VINO
pose The cluuSiest girl IN the life class,
who cOuliu't sketch pair OF eyebrows
correctly 60 save her HE. looks down
upon the model. and throughout the class
the smaller the students knowledge the
higher the attitude OF her contempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
AN EASY TASK FOR FlIZ.
,UsrKALIAY KNOCKS KELLER
nur IN THE SECOND ROUND.
r.,rIbls Right Handler Landed on the
law and Keller was Put to Sleep
The Other Mil Prevented.

pt-rrAtO. ". Y. July 28.-About 900
reople saw Billy Maddens much exploited
noving tourney at the Driving Park this
ofternoon and evening. The show proved
a good deal of a novelty 70 the sportive-
w inclined citizen, as nothing exactly
similar has ever been witnessed IN Bur
falo before. There were four boxing
events. a ball game, foot racing. bicycle
races. and a tug OF war contest on the
card. The event Of the afternoon was the
four round 20 between Bob Fitzsimmons.
chappion nliddle-weight of the word, IN /
Frank Kellnr. champion heavy-we sht. Of
Michigan, ana winner or III Fty-seFsn ID
Ties IN the West. Both men were IN
good. condition, Fftzeimmons Weighing
about l6S and Keller 10
The Australian was looked alter Dy
Mike Leary and Jimmy Handler. ueorse
Percy and J. G. ComstocK were IN hel-
Ier's corner. Nate Fon;on was time
keeper ana Billy Madden referee.
one round and 4 very small fraction oil
another was the time limit placed upon
Lanl<y Bob sized up his task in the
opening round, and the second cohciuded
the engage ment with rs pretty rl-ht-hahd
pancn on thu jaw as was ever seen
kellar fell like u log. the blood spur tlhS
from ears. mouth and nose. II required
ten minutes Of hard work on the part OIL
his attendants to restore him 10 con-
seriousness.
SmiinRly. Fitzsimmons bowed h1s ac11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the spectators ana
gracefully threw a kiss To mis- VIE IN tue
box. ana went TO his dressing room.
.Ind DAILY and Tom Lyucn, the giant.
we're down for siX-round bout. but AFTER
two minutes OF very rough nghunS IN thS
first round the police iutertered aud
stopped the affair DAILY showed in me
form. and would have had his man out
had the nght been allowed TO continue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

tnstead of these lines getting me con
sideration. they seem 10 proVoke an.a ,s
onlsm. Talking Is prohiblteh III t,,coi
but have been torn 20 piece, ~ Do tban
eyes and glances more scsVh'"s 1sh
words could observe. Not oif'"' 81
escapes the women. A modei as t hlNn
skinned and obtuse as y dos W.yul4p a"t'as
from this sort Of torture NV ,rb"ro
It all SO crucial in its inVe nv or nisnt
Is no trace OF IL IN lhe "aJ VI
classes Of the men. .,,o,,,od an
Increase of - per cent. y tne i go for
a class OF women and escape iuu ',.,,.,,r-
ing. Getting ont OF position, the hp..'
ance of apathy or iazihess, va 49,. -,
back talk and impertihenct ~ -, -. lii
monest causes OF complaint Men Nli
strain "A point 10 give the modei the neh',,
lin Of the premium. and their sisters WIZ
delight IN its loss. ] have posed t"r
considerable architectural ana lntcIi"i
decoration. 1t IL hard work. Dut me pay
Is fair averaging SO a week the itsd.-
rnanf IS always considerate ana ott"ii
kind. | may say without beng accusr'i
Of vanity that such success s,S haVe ~
* due to personal rather than physical
charm I have reposc. retirement ana an
artistic temperament. Better moarH
from an anatomical standpoint lack the0c
essential elements. / have been portrot
o1 In marble. stone. ard plaster. Ny
face and figure Gre on the facade of scF-
eral public buildings. IN frreH form
represent few angels in chnrch me- mo
LIZ ana contributed TO the decoration
If 70, one Of the Astor ball rooms. For tie
Teet Of the month / shall be al \ coun-
try house. posing for relief work In a
n,ilIionaire's dining room, hail room ihI
,,ii THAT will end my art career. J
NH NH see what opportunity tho medical
s,,rofsssion wNl give me 10 earn liv-
tng a. a trained nurse And as long as
nj ,o thare viii b. symuathy In my heart
Nv. ~ ,ro,,au ,yho pose for the women
t.bo paint.'-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
IHE POLITIC1L AKENA.
The Fight Continues Ia be Ibree-'"'
Dersd One

The fight for the nomination ior 'o"-
gress IS stiH growing warmer. An 'ne
three candidates are WOINlHb I'M ,l,,st-
Ners 10 secure as many votes a. fn,at-
bic Captain Wise went ABOUT " ' n"'t,
ksts yesterday and talked 10 hiS @nf
porters from Hanover county and the
various wards Of the city. ,...,, al
Colonel Elicit was also kept pu9s, ~
day getting his forces IN shape, any no
feels very hopeful IN regard - the S''""
ton -. r.,l,s
II was rumored yesterday that judy
Ingram would not enter the H5hl u, ''iS
city. and would leave tIcht'oHu ~
Messrs. Wise and Elicit us ~
claim that he will receive maJyt',E VI
The delegates from ChesterneIq' W. on
Goochiand seven from SiahchesNy'' 9l1
part Of those from Hanover ana hihs
william. a..
Others expressed the opinion that the
majority Of the delegates from ilano'
and Chesterh I'D would certainly De
against Captain Wise .,-
\ friend Of Mr.. Wise yesterday mao
a prediction that the Congressman would
have l0i votes. Of the IA IN the cOnNeh-
ton. while some Of Colonel ltlett az
mlrcrs think that the latter VIII D1 hoIlll-
mated on the first ballot, ana the ioIi , 49,
OF Judge Ingram also feel cdnudent tu'l
their man VIII win after a rev bdilo19
have been taken.
Mr. r. H. c. scott. the chairman OF me
district committee, said yeStei aay M M,
he. of course would call the convention
10 order. but that he would then retire.
He stated that all three candidates were
personal friends Of his. and FOR thar re3-
son he did not want 10 take any proihi-
nent part in the contest.
IL is pretty well sosttled that Judge Greg
DRY. OF Chesterfield. viii be the PopuUs5t
candidate. The Republicans have no wei
defined plans They will decide ut = con
house. August list. as 10 what they viii
do. II is more than likely that they VII
place candidate in the field. Ex-Iudse
Waddni. Colonel W. +. Wickham. Jnise
l.. l.. Lewis. Ex-Judge Atkins Mr. Nor
gan Treat ana N1r Joseph Walker are
hning falked of for the nomination.