davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Foreign Financial Affairs.

BERLIN Oct. 5.-Exchange on london, eight
days sight, 20 marks 49, pig.
PARIS. Oct. 5.-Three per cent rentes, 10Of 3c
for the account. Exchange on London, 25c 2GIsc
for checks.
LONDON Oct. 5.-The amount of bullion gone
INTO the Bank of England on balances today was
di6oOo; Gold Is quoted at Buenos Ayres today at
Z2S; Madrid. 16; Lisbon. 2iA; st. Petersburg, SO;
Athens, n; Rome. 10i. IS; Vienna, 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06


NEW YORK, Oct. 5-FLOUR-Receipts, is, 700
bbls.; exports. 500 bbls. quiet. buyers holding
off; spring wheat steady. as mills are sold ahead
winter patents. 50. 4Ou3 -; Minnesota patents. 81. so
as. 10; Minnesota bakers, S2.S0G3. 10. Rye -four,
firm; superfne. s2.65a2.So. Buckwheat flour,
5OG5ic.
CORN ~MEAL-steady; Brandywine. s2.so.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 western, 45a4Sc.
BARLEY-Nominal; western, 45a5Oc.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; western. 5oa6oc
bo' saatl daissi No = 400 Tss b s5;.o exports sport Ss,s
hard. 57lta57Fsc. Options advanced early on
steady cables. covering ty local shorts AID foreign
buying, but lost 1t all toward noon. when shorts
dropped, and closed unchanged; the market was
narrow all morning; October. closed siAc; De-
C~ORN-Receipts. 7o.SOO bu. exports, 1926. 800 bu
Spot market, steady; No. ?, SIC. Options opened
steady with wheat, but later gave way under Of
October, 36% q3G7sc, closed s6Ac: December. $3.50
oATs-Receipts. lis. $500 bu. exports. 700 bu
S ,rsiss easy S,os No; !; 2SG; Options duh and fea-
December. 2sisGssFsc, closed s5&c. use -'
HAY-ffrm; shipping. eSq7oc; good to choice.
HoPs-Weak; state, common to choice. 1894
crop Sqlc; 1895 CROP 7qlOc; Pacific coast. 1894
HIDEs-steady; California, 1sq1skc; Galveston.
iSgiase: Buenos Ayres. dry, 2ic; Texas. dry.
LEATHER-Dun; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres,
light 10 heavy weights. 2ic.
WOoL-Steady domestic fleece. 16d2ic; pulled,
PRovIsIoNs-Beet. quiet; family, siO.OOal2. 90;
beef hams. u Cut meats. firm; picked
bellies, 6%q7hc; p cl d shoulders, 6TsIc; picked
hams; sasae Lard, quiet and easy; western
closed at 8 29; refined, steady. Pork, steady
new mess. SIC. eeqlo 20; family. sl2. Coal2 Is: short
clears. 81. 5oal3 so.
TALLow-Dun; city. 4%c asked; country. 4hc
asked.
PETRoLEUM-steady; United closed at 81. 2sn
bid.
TuRPENTINE-Steady: sa2shc.
2,246 pkgs.: market firm
23c: Elgins. 2Sc. W.
4,250 pkss. market steady:
large. 6qS9sc; small, 5Aa9Ac; part skins. 3a 10:
fun skins, 2q2Ikc.
4,27S pkgs.: firm. state ana
Pennsylvania. lsikd20c. ~
RICE-Steady; domestic. fair to extra. s7s@6ic.
New Orleans. open Kettle.
good to choice. 9a32c.
RoSIN-Dun; strained, common 20 good, 81 AZ
iron, firm; southern, sl2. oO@l4. 90;
northern. Sl2.OOql4.5O. Copper, firm; brokers
price, VIA Lead, firm; brokers' price, S.l5. Tin.
quiet; plates, market firm.
| COTTON SEED OII-Steady. prime c,,,da oio.
summer yellow, 2IiAG2sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Liverpool

Oct. 5.-wHEAT-Spot quiet: de.
mand poor; No. 2 red winter. IS "a; No. 2 red
spring, stocks exhausted; No. / hard, Manitoba
= Sd: No, l California, 5s I'd. Futures closed
steady, with near and distant positions unchanged
from last nights closing figures; business heaviest
on middle positions; October. IS lid; November
ss ztd; January, Is std; February, bs 4hd;
CoRN-spot steady: American mixed new. IS Sd.
Futures closed firm. with near and distant posi-.
Tons unchanged from last nights closing prices.
business heaviest on near positions; October,
IS azd; November SIS AID: December, Is Sd: Jan.
uafy. IS sgd; February. is SID: March, IS SID
demand fair, freely supplied
st. Louis fancy winter. IS Cd.
PROvISIoNS-Bacon. quiet; demand poor;
short ribs. IS lbs. 3s Cd; long clear. IS to As lbs.
sts Sd; short clear backs, light. Is lbs, S4s; short
clear middles. heavy, Is lbs. sos Cd: clear bel
lies. u to ls lbs, 3ss Cd. Shoulders. square, ~
to IL lbs, S2s. Hams. short cut. II TO is lbs,
as. Tailow. fine North American, nominal. Beef
extra India mess, 76s: prime mess, SIS I'd. Pork.
prime mess. line western. SIS Cd; prime mess.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

As many complaints are coming 10 the Chicago
Board Of Trade showing that persons intending Ia
deal in grain and provisions through members of
the Board and subject to its rules and regula-
lions are misled into dealing with persons or
firms Who have no connection with this Hoard,
the public is cautioned against dealing with such
persons or firms. and is notified that GEORGE
+. STONE. Secretary. will answer any lnauirles
as to whether any particular person or firm ia
a member OF such Board.
GEORGE f. STONE. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Doston stock ouotnt,ons.

short bills is S-is per cent for three mcnths'
bills, hU9-is per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-WHEAT-Inactive;
December, s6Ssc; May, &.O2h; cleared, O., 1870 GEN.
tails wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Receipts. Shipments.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

On the Prolucs exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm: creamery. 0@22c; dairy, 91t@ lSc,
Eggs. firm; l5M@l6c. Cheese. 1H@SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Minneapolis Wheat Market.


MINNEAPOLIS. oct. 5.~-FLOUR-Firm and
steady; first patents, SO. 21M3. so: first clears. 81. 5C
W2.65; second clears. 81. 3On2 50; hakers, 81. 5OI2.b h.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
osIng quotations on bonds were as Follows:
San Francisco Mining Quotations.

SAN FRANCISCO, bctn5 The onicial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
London stock Quotations.

silver bars, 67@67kc. Mexican dollars, 54}s9
oAssc. Drafts, sight, par; telegraphic, FAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
SHIPMENTS.
RECEIPTS.
DAYS DISPOSITION.

The disposition of the days offerings o
live stock was as follows, each buyer pur
chasing the number of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
st. Louis General Market.

ST. Louis Dot: b-FLoUR-Quiet and a shade
or; patents, S.2SW3S5 extra fancy, sS I5.
fancy, 81 SOFAS 80: choice. 81. 6od2. 20.
Improvement in price was made
early but the withdrawal OF southeast mIIlers
who are obtaining supplies from Chicago cheaper
than they can from here caused free selling ana
a decline, the market closing under yestendav,
No, 2 red, cash. &c; October. s3Ac; December
62ssc asked: May. 66hc.
coRN-Duli. with some strength early. fol-
lowed by a pressure 10 sell and a decline; No Z
mixed. cash, 26c; October, 26c asked; December
2isc asked; May. 25Nc bid.
o~Ars-Futures lower on continued large re-
ceipts and a depression in the cash market; spot
lower, No. z. cash, lSt.c asked: October, lshc;
December, lssc asked; May. aOAc.
RNE-Easier: NHc. sellers.
CORN MEAI-sL 5OGi.h5.
4 H5Sc.
FLAX SEED-LoweF at 93c.
HAl-Fairiy active. scarce and firm for choice
low grades dull and almost unstable: prairie,
$4,000: timothy. this side.
fancy Elgin. 23ikq24c.
E~GGS-Steady 1ic.
and declining; 81 s2n.
standard mess. S.s7h6sN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
ti s-.4r 4 ~
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM j. H. HEWITT.

Rev. J. B. Fosher went to Thorn
town the first of the week. He has con-
sented to deliver the discourse at La
pell on Decoration Day. He will preach
the memorial sermon at Pendleton, May
&c.
The friends at indianapolis are hav
ing services every Sunday and are also
keeping up the mid week meeting. Rev.
A. A. Thayer supplied recently. This
church has lost its founder and bene-
factor. John D. Heron, who died in
California. whittier he went for his
health. The immediate cause of his
death was by injuries received from the
explosion OF a gasoline stove. His niece,
who was travelling with him, was also
injured. but will recover.
The Convention received notes to
the amount of $3.50 from three friends at
Ellwood. pledged to build new church
in that booming little city. Father
Broyles gave $500 of the above. A few
years ago, he laid out an addition to the
city, and reserved choice lot, which he
decided the Convention for the erection
Of church. This lot is near the new
school building on South Anderson St.,
which is paved with brick and traversed
by the street railway.
Rev. j. F. Carney. of Muncie, is de
livering course of sermons on Sunday
mornings to young men. on the popular
questions OF the day. These are very
attractive. April 2s was Red Letter
Day." The church was elaborately dec
Grated. The Odd Fellows were out in a
a body at the morning service, in com
memoration of the 10th anniversary of
founding the order in the United States.
The pastor preached very practical
and inter esting discourse from Heb. xiii,
l. Let brotherly love continue" After
the sermon the audience was favored
with fine selection on the piano by a
little ten-year old who is musical pro-
dizzy.
AT night oversO0 people were out to
hear again, little Blanche Williams, of
Chicago, the baby prodigy, perform on
the piano. The pastor gave some good
Universalist talk while he had the oppor-
tunity. May the theme will be,
Practical Atheism" May II will be
called Flag Day Sunday when the G. A.
r. and other Patriotic Orders will be in
vited to attend.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

OF endless torment in fire without 9
disturbance of their humane feelings,
but who can believe that many souls
will be speechless and punished with
everlasting destruction fron the pres
ence of the Lord and the glory of his
power" And it will suit such as DIR.
George Dana Boardman, who believe
in conditional Immortality, or the de-
struction of the soul.
Coming to the first paragraph we
read. "The late Francis Wayland
once said to the writer: 'T6eologians
make great mistake in leaving out
of view the paternal character of
God Men no longer think of God
as delighting in the perdition even
of the most hardened and guilty.
We have ceased to speak of God as
condemning men, as sending men to
hell. Rather we recognize the truth
uttered by Hosea % Israel! thou hast
destroyed thyself.' God does not
doom men, they doom themselves.
How shall I give thee up Ephraim? !?
How shall I deliver thee, Israeli
Gods severest infiction is expressed
in the words let him alone" 1t is no.
ticeable the writer partially quotesHo-
sea. Is it right to leave out that which
shows the justice and mercy of God
The whole passage reads, 20 Israel
thou hast destroyed thyself, but in
me is thine help" The past winter
in revival meetings ] have heard
workers say keep your grip on God,'
but not word OF God keeping his
grip on us. 1t is good to keep ones
grip on God, but our salvation from
sin, when we come to final terms, de-
pends on God keeping his grip on
us.
On the whole the article is an able
one on the advanced theology and
perhaps quite outspoken enough for
the writer, if he wishes to avoid being
branded by many in his own and
other communions. 1t has little to
say about the Eternal Fathers duty
to his children. We say this rever-
emily, in full view of his love and
moral omnipotence and the regard
he has for his own character, in full
view of an existence not asked fol-
and with belief in the sovereignty
of his will prompted by his nature.
MoRRIsvILLE, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

the title, Poems of Two Friends John
j. Piatt being a joint partner in the
affair.
In 1851 his fathers weekly paper went
the way that great many other worthy
newspapers go, and young Howells
went to work for himself" and has kept
it up along that line ever since.
Mr.. Howells has been telling us lately
about his Literary Passions" His ia
vorite book during his boyhood days was
Goldsmith's History of Greece" and
side by side with it in his estimation
we're Don Quixote" and the inexhausti-
BILE delights Of the arabian Nights"
The first novel he read was 1.-THE Trip.
pings Of Tom Pepper; or the Effects of
Romancing." and the moral it was in
tended to inculcate struck him 30
sharply that he entered into solemn
pledge with his brother to avoid prevari-
cations under every circumstance. His
admiration for sDon Quixote" was so
great that the author of it became his
hero, and instead of contenting himself
with the romance of the "mad knight
and Sancho Panza, as most readers do,
he read besides the other works of the
great Spanish author Cervantes, whom
he still reckons as peer of Shakes
peare.
In the same year that the joint vol
ume OF poems appeared, Mr.. Howells did
a more admirable service for the coun-
try, and incidentally for himself, by
writing up a campaign biography Of
Abraham Lincoln. This work netted
him the sum of s160, and what was
much better, it was the means of his
getting an appointment from the sub
ject of his biography as Consul at Ven
ice. He made much the same use of his
experiences abroad, while in the service
of his country, that Bayard Taylor did
in Germany, John Lothrop Motley in
in Spain, and James Russell Lowell in
England. His Venetian Life and
italian Journeys" bear testimony 10
this fact. Two more delightful and in
structive books about Italy have never
been published. Before going abroad
Mr.. Howells had found high favor in the
eyes of The Atlantic Monthly, and when
he returned, he became assistant editor
of that periodical under James T. Fields
In 1872 he succeeded to the post of edi.
tor, continuing that relation until 1881
when he resigned that he might devote
himself more completely to original lit.
erary work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

been SO largely concentrated on per-
sonal appearance that they certainly
can not have enjoyed the inferior
good looks of men or their growing
degeneracy in this particular. Scien-
lists say that if the present pace is
maintained all linen will soon be bald.
Nobody believes for a moment that
women are pleased when thy con-
templete this probability. 1t is un-
derstood that, with their fine percep-
tions, women would like to have none
but handsome men about them, but
they have not been in position to
choose. If all women were suddenly
to assume the garments of men, how
incalculably the appearance of the
ostensible lords of creation would be
improved, and if all men should for
one day dress like women what a
looking world it would bel The fact
is, men have set high standard for
women in two particulars; their looks
and their morality. And men have
had power to insist upon this stand
ard to such degree that by far the
larger share of beauty and behaviour
now belong to women. But let it be
remembered by the gentler sex that
this is not SO much their virtue as
their good fortune. Indeed, it is
chiefly men who should be thanked
for this development on woman's
part. Now, to my mind, the key and
core OF the woman question consists
in this: that when, without taking
away mems power, women are in pos
session of the same power over them
that men have over women, (Which is
what should like to see, no more
and no less,) then with the growth of
the centuries women will set such a
standard for men that they will be-
come as beautiful as women, and as
pure, to the incalculable increase of
mans happiness and well being and
OF woman's joy and peace.
LONDON, ENGLAND. March. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

In view of the conflicting opinions on
the subject it would be hazardous
thing. perhaps, to presume to give true
rating Of the value of Mr.. William Dean
Howells's literary achievements. By
many. and probably the great majority
OF intelligent readers, he is regarded as
by all odds the greatest American nov.
elist since Hawthorne. By some equally
intelligent people, however, he is placed
on much lower literary plane. But no
one denies him the possession of rare
genius and the capacity for producing
excellent and valuable work. The chief
offense laid at Mr.. Howells' door by crit
les is that his novels are simply photo
graphic productions of the everyday
matter-of-fact life of everyday people.
Their object, it is said, seems to be moth
ing more than to show how shallow and
selfish and self-deluding everybody is.
There are many arguments, however,
to be advanced in favor of Mr.. Howells'
literary methods. but this is not the
place IOr controversy.
Mr.. Howells has had more or less to
do with printers ink from his early boy
hood. His father owned and edited
weekly newspaper at Hamilton o.. for
number Of years. and young Howells be-
gan to set up type almost as soon as he
could read. He received nearly all his
schooling in practical way at the
"case." What sort of boy he was, and
what he learned that books could not
teach, he has himself told us in his au-
photographed "a Boys Town." The
young printer had literary ambitions
which not only budded, but blossomed
to some extent before he was in bis
"teens." His place at the printers case
in his fathers Office gave him one advan-
tage over other boys with literary long.
ings. for it afforded him an opportunity
to get his own effusions into type with
out their first having TO run the cruel
gauntlet of some cold and dunsympathetic
editorial office. His first efforts had the
form of verse. field of literary acbiev-
ment in which Mr.. Howells has never
been very successful, and which he
wisely abandoned after he had collected
and published one or more volumes OF
poetry. One OF these collections was
issued at Columbus, Ohio. in 1860. under
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

According to the late j. G. Wood
the naturalist. if man could eat as
much in proportion to size as an insect-
ivorous bird. he would consume whole
baron of beef for his dinner. The robin
for instance, is most voracious insect
eater. 1t has been calculated that TO
keep robin up to it's normal weight a
daily amount of animal food is required
equal to an earthworm fourteen feet in
length. TaSing man of average weight
and measuring, bulk for bulk, with the
robin. Mr.. Wood tried to calculate how
much food he would consume in twenty.
four hours, if he ate as much in propor
tion as the bird, which was enormous.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
Sermons preached, 81, as follows:

Addresses given g.
2. Received for services, collections.
S26.60. From other sources 500. Sc
cured 30 "Cent-a-Day" pledges 1927. .75).
Total. including "Cent-a Day" pledges,
s254 80. Expenses s949O. Travelled
four thousand, one hundred and ninety
miles.
3. Attended the Texas Universalist
Convention at Meridian. Organized
Ladies Societies at Bowie and Cleburne.
Secured subscriptions for church edifice
at Bowie. $l,210.00. including site val
ued at $3.50. The building is 10 cost ST.
00O Organized a small society at Hous-
ton. Organized three Young Peoples
Unions.
4. Conferred with our Texas mission
ary. Rev. James Billings, regarding his
extensive field. Found his work syste
matte and promising. Called on pronin-
ent Universalists in Dallas and Fort
Worth. Churches can be built at an
early day. in Cleburne; population seven
thousand,-and Bowie, three thousand.
Our best field in Texas for the future, is
Houston. where we have good material,
and where | began a permanent move
ment. 1t has fifty thousand, and is
making rapid progress. Almeda, resi-
dence town, is building ten miles from
Houston. We have few families there
and site will be donated for church
when it is called for. | spent an even.
ing with the friends at Los Angeles. CAL
ifornia. Rev. A. A. Rice is ooing a
heroic and self-sacrificing work. Some
new families have been added. He has
80 church members. Conferred with
DIR. E. L. Conger, President of the Cali
fornia Convention. and Rev. Florence Z.
Kollock, pastor at Pasadena. Had but
little time in San Francisco, but made
plans for the future. The "Woman's
Aid Society," has $3.50 on interest as a
building fund. Conferred with Rev. S.
Goodenough and A. M. Bradley regard.
ing Oakland and Santa Cruz, Find the
interest growing in Medford, Ore.
D. Appointed number OF Loca
Agents for the Post Office Mission. Have
corresponded with several who desire to
enter our ministry. Distributed large
quantities of Universalist literature. In
vestigated New Orleans. while en- route.
But little material there. Our ministers.
and laymen ought to see the possibilities;
of the "Cent-a Day" plan for missions.
MEDFoRD. ORE. May /. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAY IS. 1895.


Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Theological Transitions.
Literary Vignettes-No. XIV.
Inniana Notes.
why should not Men Be Beautiful?
General Convention.
Page Two.
Address: Universalism in Vevay, Ind.
The Source of Jesus Power.
Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Some Facts about the Resurrection.
The California Convention.
National Y. P. G. u. Convention.
Unitarian and Universalist Convention.
Akron Letter.
Personal, etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
The May Meeting.
The Vevay Church.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

IT is not agreeable to the natural man,
and we have sometimes thought still less
to the natural woman, to endure the
day of small things. To be partner in
a small business, member of a small
church, pioneer in struggling religious
movement, requires courage and self
reliance. These qualities are not com.
mon, and the persons who lack them
lack also the strength of purpose which
would be willing to undergo discipline
in order to possess them. Yet the call
of God is often just this command to
take up service in behalf of unrecognized
truth or unappreciated principles. De-
sertions from good causes are always
largest when there is most need of re-
cruits; the coward crowds come trooping
in when the cause could get along WITH
out them. But the truth and the right
will stand by those only who stand by
them.
1t is the fate of some people to be
always saying something that will be
taken up and talked about. Whether it
is the startling nature of what they say,
or their peculiarly loud way of saying it,
is not always plain. DIR. Heber Newton
is preacher of this stamp, 1t is prob.
able there are at least hundred other
Episcopal clergymen who hold opinions
every whit as radical as DIR. Newton's.
But he is the one man in the hundred
whose revolutionary views are made the
text of public comment. There is an air
and tone behind what he says that in
Inmates consciousness of deserving, we
had almost said desiring censure. We
heard him preach sermon, the doctrine
OF which was high and true, and not now
uncommon. But it was prefaced with
strain of remark which appeared to us
uncalled for, and which was a saucy
challenge to his church and to the "bish-
ops and other clergy" He seemed to
say. "Now 1 am going to emit heresy.
and l would like to know what who's
going to do about it."
He is at present in the glow of an
other controversy raised over what he
said Easter morning as to the resurrec
tion of Jesus. He has managed to get
half the secular and all the religious
journals of the metropolis to attack"
his position. He has been interviewed
and has explained what he said, and
what he meant, and how he has been
misunderstood and misrepresented; and
be is preaching other sermons to set the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

Rev. J. B. Fosher went to Thorn
town the first of the week. He has con-
sented to deliver the discourse at La
pell on Decoration Day. He will preach
the memorial sermon at Pendleton. May
O6
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

There is only one thing finer than
the finest talk and that is fine perform
ance.-Mary E. Bartlett.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THEOLOGICAL TRANSITIONS. .
BY MARK HoLRoyD.

"All goeth but Gods WILL
What so 1t be, how so it be. Amen.
Blessed it is believing. not to see.
Now God knows all that Is. what so 1t be.
Gods will is best for man, whose will is free.
Gods will is better to us. yea than ten
Desires whereof he holds the key.
He knows all wants. allots each where ant
when
What so 1t be- CHRIsTIANA ROSETTA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD. D. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
GENERAL CONVENTION

Report of General Missionary Rev. o. II.
Shinn, for April 1895