davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
ONLYTWOIN THE ROBBERY.
sEARcBY AND MoRGANFIELD HELD
UP THE TRAIN AT AQUA CREEK.
A Ruriea Poueh Recovered Through y
Confession by searcey-He Accompanies
the Detectives sud Finally Points
Out the Place where Ne was Hidden.

WV Use hnNS ~ NNhp 5Ht""N".
c.v,,rox V. oct on 49, peeoro beino
,,.o,an. ~ r,,,.s,"t sh,,-, Cho,,a. = so.roa,.
,ho kn,,s rra.h ,ra,n rohhor ,nods a corfe.'
sion ,.htoh ZOO. ,ar.n aorrn nd a. ,o,, q, ,ha
49,. 20 ar ,,.o,,a. .n,har,,io. Tharo 800
ii, 49, 80 oonoornoa In ,ho rohhar,,
SIasunao,a ra-, e. .rs,oda In C,no,nn.,,
-, S..a,, T,,.,. IA l,.,,..,u -, ,,,,a- -
g.. 80 e., ,.ino, =, . .oho,,o =, ,s., Sta
~, $50, o.. .,,,,.,i, .o,,,.oa g., -, IT,, a,
TIn.,ia ,h.r ,,o, 4, wo.hino,or ard ,horo
- - ~, ,ra,r IN, a "a on ~, r.r,,cr,.r
- -, ,y..htn,.,o,, ar, -. ,,,.,, g.,
Tro,,or,ol shur,, ana hnn. aho,, ,h.ro Gov ,,vo
-, So d.r. s,av,rg In ,be roo,,s mos, ~ ,bo
IL. ~, ,,r,,',, ir,o Ero,o-ior.,,,,,., sn,.orai
e..
d. ,ho o,,orr,o, ~ Tho a.,, y, ,ho rohhor,,
,ho, ,aitad ovor N prooL s,.tion from, Erod
oricLs hvr, and ,hero xa,,ad for IN. rortb-
hnnnd ,rair Tbsv ,n, IN en-. ,-,,n a, prooL In
,Lo darLna.s hobjnd ,ho ,ondar harino ha.n
h,Jdon nndor a ho~ cor roor . nictI. tac,orv
yyhor ,bo ,rai,, s,o,,,od tbov h.d no n.r,icn,sr
rooson ,or .eIecting Acouio C,rsok az tho sno,
,or ,ha robhorv Norganas,d h,o, onor ,bo cor
door with dvnami,e ns,ng n haIf s,,ct With a
,rso ava CO.., an ,ho an,
Noraore.id .,so ontorod ,bo o.r ,rh,,o Soor-
-. - o,,,.,,. "A ,arr,.,.oa a.. ,a.sou,o-.
.n, ,ro,, ,r.,, A,,ar ,ho ,.othor, ST., ,,o, nsp
,ha .n,,,ro ara .,r,,ot ror,hu,s., go ,ha
county, road ooino IN ,,a,yor,on static, IN
Fanon,sr county and ,bon ~ nt,d,and aud
poais,or aud or hv IN. Eau,n,.r white sr,-
nbnr snr,ngs fo,lnwiny tho ,elsnbone lima n
rront t,oval N.or Caivsr,o, ,hsv MA In a..
,roods an. NJ Tho hoo,v
Af,or hoing hronoht bsro so.rcov ao-s.d IN
49,, "a sho.r ,vhora ,ho.o ,h;nr. nans,,t,rr
80, 80 hor,,s ana ,.nL go 80 htdsa,
o. n;,ua,, h. 20, ,oLo,, Ter =. go, So,
E..,a.,ol. Srrs, tel NJ poha-. p,.L.-.ar -,
NJ, VII sar,,o.nt ~ w Td,nn,a,, -, r.,
-,s,.,,. C,..,.,,i, ...es ,,,.,,.
sS..g, .a.. - a.. -. ..,,,. ~.
-. A., -, a. 49, ,a. ~. 49,, =,
-, -. ~. ,oassh.s 49,, I,ssa,, NJ
a., ~. ,,a -, go ,,i,t 49, Sha.,g H.,
Ia. -, S..ri, h,,a. - o.. IL, Ne.
- 49,. -. 49,. -, a. a.. -
,sa.a.,, -, -. ,,s,,,, a., ..,s
- -. - ,r..r-e.sh .ta S..s s,.
...-,'. o.. So. -. 80 a. e.
-, c.,.'.-... - W "
, 80 rs ~. -, ..',,,
80. a., 80, ,,, 20 ,.,. a 'l.
sh.S ~. - s.i,oa - '....,s' -, .p.
We, -, Ca,'s...a, ~. 80, sly ~. y, CIV .o
-. -, -, -, - ~, 81 -, a. CO.
800. aa .o''' '"'' o'- wv ''' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
KIDNAPPED 4 REvOLUTIONIsr.
OehOa, the Mexican Outlaw. stoIsA frOa =
Jail In Texas.

SAN Antonio, Tex. Oct. 23.-Victor l.. Ochoa,
the Mexican revolutionist, who led the campaign
against the Mexican Government In the State Of
chihuahua year ago, committing many crimes,
has been kidnapped. He was captured about
week ago at Fort Stockton west Of here. and
placed In Jail 10 await trial In the United States
Court for violation OF the neutrality laws.
This morning about 3 o'clock a band of about
fifteen masked men visited the Jail, forced an
entrance and took Ochoa out and carried him
away with them toward Mexico. A party,
among whom were Sheriff Rial deputy United
States Marshal, and two rangers, started in pur-
trail Two theories are current here, one that
he was released by friends, and the other that
lean Government on account of the impossible
lily of eXtTaditing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
MRS LAyGTRr WAyTs HER CAR
Forced to Begin u Friendly salt In Repieyin
In Order TO Get II.

PATERSON. Oct. % Mrs. Langtry. the "Jer-
sey Lily" is involved in litigation here In an ef-
fort to regain possession of her palace car, in
which she travelled during her sojourn in this
country. Mrs. Langtry is TO return To this coun-
try soon. and she desires TO use 1t. The car Is
now In storage at the works OF the New Jersey
Car Storage and Repair Company, at Lake View.
use. A friendly action in replevin has been
brought. +. C.. Griffiths OF Boston. who was
formerly Mrs. Langtry's agent, holds q ware
house receipt for the car.
Recently she appointed another agent and
Mr. Grifiiths refuses to give up the receipt. The
company, II is understood, wants an order from
the court in lieu OF the receipt. The car has
been replevined by Sheriff Johnston. and al
though il is still at the works II is cOnstructlyely
in his possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CLETELAND THIRTY MILES AVA y
Mr.. Thaeher Rather Expects TO Hear from
Him-senator HiIrs Engagements.


Senator Hill was at the Park Avenue Hotel
up TO dusk yesterday, when he went over TO
Brooklyn and made that rousng speech to the
Kings county Democracy. The news was re-
ceived early that President Cleveland had
started from Gray Gables for New York, and
later on II was made known that the President
had stopped over at Greenwich. thirty miles
away.
There were any number Of military men at
the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon,
among them Brighten. Joshua NJ. Varian,
Brig. -Gen. Ferdinand L. Earle. and Col. Strong.
and others; and when they learned that the
President was at Greenwich they chanted this
refrain:
Back from the East at break q day,
Bringing to New York fresh dismay,
The affrighted air with q shudder bore.
Ike herald In haste to the Chieftains door,
The terrible grnmble and rumble and roar,
Telling the battle Was on once more,
And Cleveland thirty miles away.
The President is expected In town this morn
torla Hotel and II il possible that he will remain
In town a couple Of days. The Hon. John Boyd
Thatcher and others at Democratic head
quarters believed last night that the President
might have something to gay In encouragement
of the Democratic fight in the State.
Senator Hill returned to the Park Avenue
Hotel at midnight last night, after his Brooklyn
speech, and he knew nothinR Of the President :
Intentions. Senator Hill is to address the Bust
ness Men in Carnegie Hall tonight. but before
going there 1t is expected that no will attend a
reception at the Manhattan Club. when Fred
eric X. Coudert Ia to extend to him the right
hand OF welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
RUN OYER ny CHIEF BRESLIN.
Isaac GoIdsteia Tried to Cross the Street
While the Flremen Passed.

While going to a fire at Eleventh street and
Third avenue about 5;3O O'Clock last evening
Battalion Chief Breslin ran down Isaac Gold
stein, 90 years old, OF l27 East Eighth street at
Seventh street and Fourth avenue. Gold
stein was on the west side of the avenue and
was about 10 cross when fire truck came along
and he returned to the curb. Chief Breslin in
his wagon was following the truck closely but
near the middle Of the street. When the truck
had passed. GOldstein made dash 10 cross the
street and almost ran into Breslin's horse. One
of the shafts struck GOldstein, knocking him
down, and the wagon went over him. The am
buiance surgeon who came could not determine
Just how badly he was hurt, aud took him 10
Bellevue Hospital. II is thought that he will
recover
The fre was in the apartments of Louis Per-
tino, and caused only slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Justice Hogan and PoIIcemsa Quote Goa
aIetInE Authorities.

Three more excise arrests came up before
Justice Hogan in the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning. The arrests were all
made by men of Inspector MeAyoy's stan.
Officer Rogers had entered the saloon OF Ed
ward BAnze. 81 Tenth avenue, and bought a
glass OF beer after l O'Clock.
Have you read Rule sos OF your depart
menL" asked Justice Hogan, which tOrbids
an oifioer TO drink while In uniform or ON
Mo, sir; J. was obeying orders and thought I
was all right"
"Aveli. read it and I'll hear your case to- NOR
row, said the Justice.
Next came Oficer FOggaTty, 20 whom the
same question Was put. and who replied that
rule Ala was what he had acted under
Well" replied Justice Hogan, section 80
OF the Excise laws OF 1892 has repealed that
rule" OfAcery. j. Savage was treated In the
came way and his and Onicer Foggsrty's cases
were held over until to-day.
journed all the cases indefinitely except two,
which he intends 70 make test cases Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
SHAKEN BY EARrH0u4KEs.
Several shocks stir Up u Considerable
Part OF Sonthcrn California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. %. Dispatches received
in this city this evening show that southern
California was shaken by several earthquake
shocks shortly after 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
At Los Angeles they were light and scarcely
noticed but at Oceanside. Santa Ana.
San Diego and other places the tre-
mors were more severe and drove people from
the large buildings into the streets. Windows
were broken and clocks were stopped at san
Diego.
A telephone message received there from
Campo. n small town on the Mexican border
ffty-fve miles east, says the shocks were very
severe, hut the damage was not serious.
The seismic disturbances were heaviest at
San Juan Capstrano, where, beside the break
ing Of windows, crockery was shattered in
many houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

AIaLIs StssIsy's Nskrs Wo@aA Ia Cssrt to
Get ths News.

Recorder smyth charged the jury yesterday,
in the General Sessions. in the trial OF Herman
Clarke Of the defunct stock brokerage Arm OF
Hunter, Clarke & Jacob, for forgery In the third
degree. The trial had lasted two weeks, and
the jury surprised even the prosecutor by bring
ing In = yer let OF guilty IN fifteen minutes.
tsnce. AS Clarke was led out OF the court room
he stopped at the seats reserved for women and
spoke To a cOlored woman. and then passed on
the bridge that led 10 the Tombs. The colored
woman. II IL understood, was servant OF Maize
Stanley, with whom Clarke eloPed three days
yictiOn. Clarke may be sentenced to state prison
for Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
A TRAIL OF BLOOD SPOTS.
1T LED ACROSS THE STREET, UP
DARK STAIRS, AND OYER ROOFS.
Followed by Cs.dis Lisht :. Elizabeth
Street Cntn It Led 20 the Mas who
Hna Bees shooting at Three Girls sad
whose Face Was Frishtruiiy sinshed.

whose Face was Frishtruiiy sinshed.
Mlchaele Angelo Borgione. a widower and a
cigar maker Of 237 Elizabeth street, fell In love
with Rosalie Ferrara. wholives with her parents
and her sisters, Colgia and Rosa on the top
floor Of $50. The girls work In Chrystie street
sweat shop. Rosalie didn't care for Borgione,
and told him so. Lately, the girls say, he has
been calling her names and abusing her when
they met. For week past Rosalie has been
too frightened to go out alone.
Last night at o o'clock she left the factory
with her sisters, They were In the Bowery near
Broome street, hurrying home. when, as they
say. BorgiOne came up behind them and began
to insult them. They hurried and turned
into Broome street. Borgone kept on abusing
them until they reached home. As they en-
tered the hallway he grabbed Rosalies skirt
and nearly tore IL of She broke away, and the
three girls, with Borgoine following, ran w
stairs.
The hall was dark. though 1t is usually lighted.
At the head Of the first flight Borgione began
firing pistol at the girls. He fired four times
and hit nobody. Then he ran out OF the house,
leaving Rosalie crouchlng against door In the
dark hall with u bullet In the door frame just by
her head. The other girls had escaped to the top
floor.
Italians from the neighborinR tcnements
swarmed into the street and into the house. The
policeman who got there first found pool of
blood the head of the stairs where
Borgione had stood while firing. bloody
trail led down stairs to the street. Securing
several candles and impressing three boys
as torch bearers the two policemen set
out to follow the trail through the crowd.
1t led up Elizabeth street on the west side for
half block; then diagonally across to the east
side and continued to within about 200 feet Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Postmaster Gray or Pittsburgh hart II =
Trolley Accident

PTTTsBURGH, Oct. 23.-Two trolley cars on the
Schenley Park and Highland road eOllided at
1850 o'clock this morning near Probes avenue.
Postmaster Gray, passenger, was seriously. II
not fatally hurt. Several other passengers re-
oeiYed serious bruises. Both cars were running
At 8 high SPEED A fog prevailed, preventing
the motOTmen from seeing each other. Dir. Gray
was unconscious when taken from the wreck,
and is believed 70 have been squeezed between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
BRAVE LITTLE CLARINET WELLS.
Threw n Blazing Lamp from n Room FILLED
with Frightened People.

HACKESsACK, n. j., Oct 23.-The Guild OF st.
Agnes had an entertainment early this evening
In the house Of Christ Church Guild. There
were many women and children present When
the festivities were at their height fancy lamp
bazed up, setting the shade on fire. Women
and children screamed and ran around wildly.
Little Claribel Wells, II years old. picked up
the blazing lamp, carried II across the room,
and threw 1t out OF the door. One of her hands
was badly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
NoN-uNION HATTERs ATACKED.
Riots In Newark Mobs DI-per-ed and
Heads Broken by the Police.

NEWARK, Oct %. Non-unon hattcrs who
have been put to work in several shops here
during the strike were attacked tonight at
Arch street and Springfield avenue, and two
riots, each involving 800 or 400 Russian and
Polish Jews and Italians. occurred.
More than a score of policemen were required
TO Quell the trouble There was u short. sharp
battle, and the crowd was put to fight after a
number of heads had been badly cut and u
dozen strikers arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
ron THE GREATER xEw YoRK.

kIAEs C9unty Candidates PIsaEIaE Them
selves for Consolidation.
Whatever the result of the triangular political
contest IN Brooklyn may be. it is certain that the
majority OF the Assembly delegations will be in
FAVOR OF Consolidation with this city. Already
!"tnty1sh candidates have pledged themselves
~ AotA ana vote In favor Of consolidation.
Ana.les iaSSaorn. the regular Democratic can
oMate IN the Fourteenth district, says:
As am deeply interested IN the welfare and
approye Of consolidation. and Il hone he vats
NIL, mil. DC IN lts favor BY large majority" The
o oI t"thtyi slA eahd dates referred to are
ment -fF-N - 49, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CHINA'S FLEET.
It Leaves Fort 60 Attack the Enemy
Japanese Reverse Nesr wits.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The Tmes will publish to-
morrow despatch from its Tientsin corre-
spondent saying that the Chinese fleet left
wclhaiwei on Monday with orders to attack the
japanese.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Times
says that Chinese officials report that a fight
took place between the Chinese and japanese
near WIFI on Monday. resulting in the retire
ment Of the Japanese southwark. Each side Is
said TO have lost 1900 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
norm TRIED TO cArcH TIE CAR.
Pster j. GarabraAdt Badly Hurt In ths
Bump which Followed.

Two men, one ~ years old, the other not half
that age, were hurrying To catch a cable car at
Third avenue and l25th street last evening.
The older man was Peter J, Garabrandt Of
294 Grand street. Brooklyn. He had almost
reached the car when the young man banged
against him, knocking him down.
GaTabrandts hip was bruised, and the shock
of the collision made him seriously i'll. lie was
removed 10 the Harlem Hospital.
The other man boarded the car without wait
ing 70 see what injury he had done, and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CAUGHT IN HER roLDISG BED.
Kicked the Lamp Over In Her Effort to
Escape and Summoned Help.

PLAINrIELD, n. j.. Oct. 23-Mrs. Ida Hose
mann. u widowed seamstress of Elm street. was
accidentally shut up in her folding bed last
night. She lay crosswise Of the bed, with her
feet protruding. She kicked vigorously to free
herself, and knocked n standing lamp over. The
lamp set fire to the carpet. Charles Baker. u
painter, saw the glare In the widows window,
ran into the house. and broke into the room.
He smothered the flames, unfoldcd the bed, and
extricated Mrs. Hoscmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
j. $. CRAM BETS $4,000.
Snapped up Oas OF the 90 4 Bets Of.
Gsrsa AOrtos.

Most of the betting on election results has
been made recently on the Stock Exchange
through the medium OF brokers. There has
been practically none on the Mayoralty fight.
and very little money was wagsrsd on the re-
suit In the State until Nathan straus retired as
Tammanys candidate for Mayor. Prior to that
time offers OF Republican money at 2 10 on
Morton as against Inn had few takers. When
Nj. Grant took Mr.. Strauss place on the ticket,
however there was more Democratic money
Forthcoming. President ]. Sergeant Cram Of
the Dock Department. hastensd 70 put az IS. 900
on hin against slO,O 900 for Morton. Ar; Cram
Mortun's hacker Is, A. the wager sas made
through . brokerage hrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
WAR on THE ANARCHISTS.
Caprivi VIII Consult the Leading Ministers
OF the Germaa states.

BERLIN, Oct. 23-Chancelor Won Caprivi. ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette, has invited the
leading Ministers OF the Federal States OF Ger
many to come to Berlin and discuss with him
measures for more vigorously combating the
elements OF revolution in the empire. The In
vited Ministers will probably arrive in Berlin
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 2s.-GoY. Mckinley,
IN his tour through this State. to-day spoke
briefly at sisteryills. lie had hardly begun TO
speak when . farmer from the back country
shouted:
What about the Force bill r.
People are not troubling themselves about
Force bllls lust now, I" retOrted the Governor.
hard bIlls |"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
NATHAN srRAUs SAILS AWAY.
Il Is said that He VIII spsad Several
Months In Europe.

With nerves badly shattered by the brief
campaign he made for the Mayoralty, Mr..
Nathan Straus sailed for Europe yesterday TO
recuperate. lie Is a passenger on the North
German LLOYD steamship Aller His intended
departure was known only to a few Of his rela-
tives and friends. Before going he made q
handsome contribution To the campaign fund
for the election of Mr., Grant. AFTER Mr.; Straus $
abroad several months. This statement started
the rumOT that he had before leaving signed
his resignation as Park Commissioner. Mayor
Giroy said that II that Was so he did not know
Il and that he had received no resignation from
Mr. Straus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
says Hs stole Ovsr 81. SEQ.

OMAHA. Oct 23.-Hsnry A. ROssnburg, aged
81 years, vent 70 the police station to-day and
gave himself up. He says that over year ago,
whTls employed By o. Babe. wholesale grocer OF
New York city, IN the capacity Of : collector he
embszzlsd over $4,000; He vent 70 Australia
and has Just returned. broke. Superintendent
ByTnes OfGeS YORK has been ROtsnsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Foar FsFsoas EuIsa BE- TraIa.

JANEsToSS, \. T.. Oct. 23.-Whls driving
AcFoss the Erie railway tracks At Watts FIAts.
about o,elock tonight. AlOnzo Eddy, his wife.
fnqd1.ti 40 shilaFsn ~sFs Faa dOsa b. tFalR AID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Tr.,. NEr.sL.r. U.a.r Arr...

GLADsToEE. Mich, Oct. 2S.-Word came 20
the 800" line managers here last night that the
train wrscksrs. who have been cutting and
burning bridges and pushing cars from sIdings
foT three weeks are nov under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

MoEfREAI, Oct 23.-Ex- Premier Mercer Is
survive ths night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

ELHIRA. n. Y. Oct 2s--Ths hrst notable bet
OF the campaign hers was made to-day. Alder
man A. g. Watson WaEsred Prank Carroll
$1,000 10 $50 that Hill Win carry Chemang
county.
n i SO s ala Hss aSEa i.s06 Ia yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

KOREAN brother. storage warehouses asa W. s7th
naaF baay, fufailars sith c0Esnsf truck
fof - per load Upward. aee0Edias y dlstszs -zag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

Have 700 reslsssEed Haze goa lrsd RIksr's AZ
monia--AAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CHAIRMAN OROuT on mn.

Then he introduced the permanent Chairman
Of the meeting. Edward n. GrOuL The latter
put himself In good temper with the audience
at once by sAyinEI l AN an independent Demo
Graf. hut my Independence Il not larger than my
Democracy. While believe that honest men
must often differ in their ViewA yet also be-
lleye that Il Is ; rare occasion when Democrats
cannot beat settle their differences within thtir
party lines and without giving aid and suceor 70
the common enemy"
The lone oracle OF the shspardites v,thdreS
his head In that upper box shsR ths sl5Hd aD-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-24
THE GREAT ARTISTS.


Tenier's pictures Of peasant life have
never been excelled
Quentin Massys was a blacksmith
who determined to quit that trade fcr
art
Cantarini was poisoned by jealous
professional rival whom he had injured
in business.
D'Avanzo was the first modern paint
er who attempted to give an effect Of
optical illusion in his pictures.
Caracci was the father Of the pathetic
Italian school. The Ecce Homes and
Mater DoloTosas date from that time.
Cranach is known as the friend Of
Luther Several pictures of the great
reformer painted by this master are still
in existence.
Vandyke has never been surpassed
in ability to draw the features and
hands of sitters. There is as much char
acter in his hands as in his faces.
Giovanni Bellini was one of the few
great artists who executed his best
works in extreme old age. His paint
ings show improvement up to the age
of 90.
Vasari was one Of the few great paint
ers who was also writer. His collection
of biographies of painters, sculptors and
architects is a work of great value even
at the present day.
Venusti made all his reputation by
copying the pictures and cartoons Of
Michael Angelo. He did them in minia-
ture, and the contrast between the deli
cacy and finish os his work and the
massive drawing Of the originals is very
marked.
Benozzo, born about 1424, was the
first modern artist to create landscape
backgrounds with trees, villas, cities,
mountains and streams His landscapes
are always enlivened with animals,
which are introduced wherever there is
room ON tie canvas. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-24
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there ID at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors haye
to much faith In its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. #. j. CHENEY, Il co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 76c.