davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

comparatively light amounting only 6os og sfiso
fairly steady. No sold 6UO pu ~ ass.c ana
elevator and &c over October October closed terms
afoat OATSThe market for oats wa ,nlrporant
but steady in price, The opening snow the marked
closed steady unchanged NC decline TO- the aav
showed up literally to-day, aitnousn ~, hor;
compared las Monday we're olo,vNo ST. 49,.
Locally the cash market dull but nm. -, arr,,e a,
% bush Including bush No whe 70 y" y, 90
2olc delivered 900 bush No white z4c h,, Ssy
bush track white 2Jd3Oc. and OV reJec,eu
No quoted at 24.c bid snin nrsc,icay
Continues very dull with quotations showing pracuSay
No chsnce a. quoted at 42a43c In elevator and boat
loads 46Sf4 .. BARLEY-Market quiet ranging from
a0c for on color in to roc choice BuCkW HEAL
Market dull and at 43d4oc for silver nun ana s%
Soc for Japanese. MALT-Market quiet anu u'o"eeu
at $4,000 for new Western. 49,, -. a.. 49,.
We give for comparison che closing prices OF the pre-
vious day ana for the corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Express TraIns 20 ,.ts
Warrington; VniSago; Nm

baltimore. Washington. Chicago, CincinnS'"
Sc. Louis and All Potnts Wesff;xs
Leave New foot Of Ibsrys daily for ~ sua.
$40 Sun lcis night CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 10 %'
900 D. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE r =, IN. car
$50 o. m ex SUM- pinns Carl 600 600 M D'"'"'
Carl 1918 night.
NORFOLK II 30 a. IN daily. r..,,.,o,eA
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke Bristol ara cha'A"'s"
through Pullman sleepisg Car. p. M, taiV e
All trains illuminated with pintsch Iisnt 4, East
iSth ST i27 Bowery N " sA Fulton s.; bf0'N'''
stat tons Liberty ST.. c. r. r. of = nn sAseD
vev York Transfer Company will call ior ~" -"
Aac,~re from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Oct. H.-Cotton steady; mdding Sic; low
middling SIZE good ordinary SAC: net and gross re-
cepn 43o bales; exports TO Great Britain i2IIi bales
coastwse 3s bales sales $40 bales spnners u bales
stock 6.52s bales.
Norfolk. October 14-Cotton Arm middling. SIC: low
middling s56c good ordinary. 7Sc: net and gross re-
eepts $50 bales exports coastwe. $50 bales: stock
is IT'S bales.
Nsw-orieana Oct IG-cotton arm; good mddnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BnLIIMOKE MD
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
,ro, Hn!lsasPss week ds AZ .sS sS s SS bU
ParIor Carr: 500 Dining car 500 Dining Sap , 6sS
ii 20 Dining Car, A. NJ. 2s0. 400. 500 Dining Carr
500 Dining Carr P. NJ. l2:i3 night o.on ,ooo
For baltimore and Washington, week DAYS. 500 1000
II 20 DINING Carp 4. ", 2;3o. 800 500 Dining CAP
ii 40 Dining Car, A. NJ. 2:3o 500 Dining Carr. 600
Dining Carr p. NJ. 1918 night 49,.
Tickets and paror-car be procured AZ 1909
Of Liberty 81, iis 72 2s as ga $40 la2 s,i srOsS
273 west 12sth ST. PSI columbus Az. New York Court
ST. SEQ Fulton 81. Brooklyn; as BroatHay Williams:
burg The York Transfer Company viii call FOR ane
iron, hotel destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
MEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. ~
Stnticnu in New-YOrk, foot of barclay "ns
ChristOpher streets. ,,rrrr
vEsTIBULEEb kpMINNTSsCH iiGHT.

Direct route to NEWARK BLoOMFIELp. MoNToLAailm::
Ridge Madison Morrstown, Pssssic Paterson b99n'
LAKE ioA HoPATcoSG Hacke,ts,own; scHoo9L LEM
MOUNTAIN Washington. PHIILIPSBl Rti rAs ins
WATER GAP. sTRo lbs BURG; Poe4no MoS Wn.xTi
SCRANTON PITTsTON, WII.KESBAkkE, Ns s,a,
COKE DANvLLLE NSJn IpRwISH w MSs
vile Utica RIcHFi iEH, sp pWTG6 EIMIRx,
COMMA BATH DhNSyIILES S soEt-r1,WEsT
100 A. M-BINGHAMroN NAIL stops az p''"''-
600 A. M.-BuFrALo; SCRANTON BI DN,;T.sE snl
OswEGo EMPRESS Pullman Buffet psrior ,' az west.
meet at Buffalo WITH train for chicago ana PONY, uypk
100 p. M.-scRANTON WII.KEsBARkE and Eb"'"~
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet paror carr , PLY.
900 p M-sCRANTON. YILKEsnARRE, and r'''
MOUTH EMPRESS pullman BuNet farlor can
T:so p NJ dalBuiral,o, yessISSled Liw,sa fBBtF
FALO. Pullman Buffet sleeping Car; oonhe'"
Buffalo with for Chicago and points n.
$50 p. NJ tDaily).Brr'rAi;o sGRANToN SCRANTON EWXXPTREsS
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OsWEGo ENrH'
TfC'T.ETS kND PULLMAN AccoMM0pATloNs !" al
Park Place 40 Broalway Tickets a, fsrry ,ssi.
Broadway III shave. i2th-st. 81 West l-." "A
2ss Columbus ave Nevyork a3s and I2o Fulton 81 .or.
!o6 Broadway Rrookiyn. Time tables giving 'u' NV
WEsrcoTr rxprrss COMPANY will call ~ an'
check baggage from hotel residence 10 dest'naooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of W.JERSEY
fAnthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK Signals
o.. Z

Trains leave station foot u Liberty St.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c.
80 rs; s:lo Iit5 e E.st9p, A N. b;lS 80 90
40 (7:l5 to Easton) A. NJ. 100. $50 500 p ~
For W w Pi'tsoa and s 40 BIO A. NJ
g9r "a. Rsead,9s At S 80 % 20 20 nr M s sao
days. 100 $50 $50. 800 P ~, 1918 night g.
For Harrisburg 43O. 500 9:l0 A. NJ. 40 lso.
100 800 s:t5 P ": 1918 night Sundays 100 sse
For sunbury rIeSisbure and wriamspor, a, 40
SEQ go; 100 4 u 1910 1870, 1870 P NJ Sunday" q"
AI.TSRA1L ROUTE.
Red Bank. Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant 4:3o s:l5. II 30 \. NJ. 1880 1;fJ. 800 IN.
6:l5 p NJ sundays EXCEPT ocean Grove and Asbuv
For IaSewood Toms River Barregat Park and Barn''
For ftlantic City. vneand. and Brdgeton. 40 A. NJ
las r. NJ
Navesnk APO s:15 1870 A. NJ. f:30 las. 3i5. 400
NJ SUNDAYS 200 4. NJ 400 p VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

q +, ,oo. ,,,ddling &C. low mdding. 1-loc; eood or
ssce not receipts 16o22 bales; gross 10 400 ,s
r. Coz stvse 80 bales sales 6IOo paies' s'oeN
2lO G10 bales. . 49,. ,o. ,,tddiin1 Sic: low
aIrg 6c good ordinary not quoted, ne ai.u sos'
racents 0I2 bales TO the Continent 30" ~, yoi
as,u1se t70 baies sales 2I94 bales; STOCK IoV'i
l.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

as follo@s and ave minutes earlier from West Z3dst;
900 hinsssmon Ei%ir Bsso Bfaatc5d James:
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car "
Buffalo. ~ w., MI, ,..,,
915 sandsy -p sor fSssdo Goshen Mddl:oq pS,
Susquehanna. Parlor 10 Port Jeryis H.,
800 EN- IS .,%sf R:y Sss s az
s:45 4. NJ. Chicago p NJ Sleepers 70 ChH
eago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car
- On - M-Bunalo Vestibuled Express Daily, arrives
7:Uv Runaio G:35 A. NJ. making direct connections
Tor Detroit Chicago ard The West Bu1ao pas
sengers can remain in sleeper until A. NJ ,-,
OK i. M.-via chatauqua Lake and NIAGARA F phs
S:4D Daily Solid train 10 Chicago. Sleepers 10 Buy
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car;
ocAL TIME TABLE TICKET, an, P rroisssy
1873 East i2shs chambsrs ,s and Yves, 22ss 20
iJrSson" ST. Hoboken. and jersey city Station. ErN
rransfer Company calls ror and checks baggage from
bo.eis md residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
The STATE OF TRADE.

sss DO ds family Ws; IS aod sHPss
s %hen s. 55as Is bb Wheat qu,st ~
sehs sRS' by sample DO grade o Ss sssS
stock 5ioo bush ss s S SoSembeS 4ss
Sear Sss ss aoq,ssrP Su sn's
5iS Do Su. {e9 Oats BE- ss SS
mixed ysitst &c 6 2s@s &c ' Western stock
d Gys S Sns H H a%y h 5Gs Grain re S6fs
faT Grer p G a g steady %&ans1 &c
nm mes: l PGs sas $40 20 shoulders
s shor' hams small c lie lard 1sanea fancy s
Butter IL pOHr ds .1S4e pacssd sG2 steady
strictly , fresh; ial'giS s,ioc e''s'
boston Flour au Corn Rs sqft rm oa! Northern qSs
sglos western ,a Hc Sase ls ksss ''" '''
eo sgf' Sales oct a7oo bush old ID, spot Ss s
SSS Sgs a,5 No 10 N0f hs9 3D. 80. SPOT
30 S bS an% Psd s' 70 s' red ec
s sss ~ sagss,t sse 'FaS1 veg s
10 yellow, sec No corn sn1s SSS a,, 10 dull easy 10
Ssss sse No No Sh ssasa White
No mixed BareyA few sales good made at
5a asked sr soos semand nnchansed
M Feed quiet steady Canal reishts steady un
chisaso Oct leading futures ranged as fol-
e 90
October '....''''' eS"w,nsM%eot eos 59-.d6O eos
December ...... oobyD1v,t as e27sG6i 6Ait
May of1sb"'< '
Corn No. 2: ~
October
November Zoes -oTtH339g,s ga
December 2'1tpatTs OF otGGoo,s oois
Oat-. No. 2: -.,,-,
October lIosgll
December - l'isuo, oo,, aoaas soal
Mess pork. per bO
October - ~ - CO
Lard per loo 10:
October O,i-2 IN
January ,,
Short ribs. per 100 70:
October d 10 ID ~ -
November = ~ Isl
January }e-fR 400 fo-'2 &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

NsTTsfs ssysI:: fs ss zoos SIs
&nCs, :an,,y S9SS 49 SssGSi 500 iSi
The for Rio and Santos coffee is about steady
but very active with some uncertainty as to he
40 on spot range from iee to iSts for Rio no $
Of sc bsss MaTscaiSo bags 500
e cab We're ordered shipped to Europe
FLOUR AND MEtL-Busness in -four was quiet but
was asked although as general thing buyers were m
%h ~ss to sss fsr oS Of
sales tSs e s. "a IS DSs bs nsssas
.S ss 20 e sss. %; sss. &
1850 S0' sa s9gss o. SS hs. sss Is sui Ss D sse
bag. eoasi BYE FISTEMs5te sssaay
sssd sa es' SO Sbs a. s. CO. Quoted
Gse .s.. S1d .Ss ssss
Quoted Fine white. soc; fine yellow. ece; coarse Jog
s,gsc ss es2 ic s'i 75Ss
hO%Ry S cS teed se for san sass 80
s son. meal y 'S'' WIZ '' ''''' '' III ''' ~ ~
.ow.a Vs. e. Tic from ss OF the %
Prices rallied Hahe. but there was little snap on the
the rally and Balance the day moved within
Rs 'aSin Of large ss
from the Black Sea- argentine shipment. were only 5000
the market Later the amount Of wheat on passage
ssng the bears The English visible 307
bush. not enough to Offset the passage and
f Of nsi's
receipts were heavy amounting zoos double
years total The daily spring wheat are far
Of last and Of last year
winter wheat notwithstanding the great talk about
small movement Of winter wheat Local showed
decrease which was rather surprising but due to
light arrivals for the week exports
70i 900 bush for the week Interior receipts
q spring wheat markets to-day / $40 bush
against $50 bush last winter 1857 bush
l2Ol BUSH ssaboard receipts 1903 420 bush against All
704. 4b3 BUSH against
ports IS 387 BUSH against 80 $40 bush market
very dull. the close OF Change only loads
reported for export including 1900 bush No red
q December anoat December 885sc:
5000 bush No hard at 2s4c over December I b anoat
10 600 bush No Northern at Nc December b
anoat No red In quoted at NC
and ! Northern 1c under December. .CORN-Ths
market for hc lower at the During the
balance Of the day there was festureess trade with
fractional changes only The visible supply showed
change and encouraged holders somewhat In view Of
fact Of large distribution but the interior receipts
liberal. The exports also heavy and for the
day 1852 600 bush from Atlantic against IL
bush last The interior Of for
~ 900 BUSH against 200 bush year ago There
was small increase In the quantity Of anoat for
Europe. and Argentine for the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

-AMGRIoA's oREATRsr RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

.ror, Grand Central Station. 42d Street
$50 A. W-E1cept sunday. Empire state 0Aps's
o,ao Ts Fast Mail. For Syracuse. Rochester
Tunaio Niagara Falls. Chicago r., ~ ,,.
1910 A Except sun-ay. Day EXPRESS Fo al '
lam Po''aht S. South western Limited. for Cinein.
natl indianapolis and St Louis ,,..,,, 1,.v.
I 100 p DAILY Chicago Special. for Detroit ''e'e-
land Toledo and chicago -. r...,x.c.,.
s,3O p M-Except sunday West Point Poushkeeps'
4,aO P''s My.p.lly North Shore Limited Due Detroit
"" 90 N Chicago 4:aO p. NJ , s....
600 MDay For Albany Troy. .,yo Chicago Gin
s.25 p. M-Daily Saratoga. Pattsburs st. A'0an'
Saranac Lake. and Lake Placid. ,s,,,.,,. and
TOO P. M.-Daiy For AdironoaeX "''"'"
1870 p M"pai,y For points Auburn Roas b1 1nS.
Niagara Falls Cleveland lndianapoiis' d. A
p,OO p M'"paily Only Sleeping Car passengers i0'
Rochester carried o this train o..,.,r,.
O,1S p M-DaIy. For Cape vincent os'e'
Cleveland Detroit Chc ,ux Chicago and principal
points on New-York Central every n's"' '
e1o a. n and s.s1 p Mmpaly except Sunday to
o,,x ' M sunaav oniy 10 Pi'tsneld and the besA
VII" mir. His via Harlem Division.
"ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO fo ., anH no,nts on
AN nieht train. run be Yonhers In .ith
tb. Elevated Road This Is the only line ruh"'"s "
night trains out OF New-York ~
all tnrouen "n"~
trains Illuminated by Pintsch Light c., s,.,,o,
T,cLns. and wagner Onices Grand Central s,at u.
~ Broadwsy !. Park p Pss eo 2s U.s.
~ ,nd Iaeth 81 station New-York 33S and TO ru''"
az snd i0s broadway r. D.. Brooklyn -. v..
baggage checked FROM hotel or residence ny VI"
'oHS M ~ $500, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

DvERTrsEMENTs AND ,p, syssc W1 BE- RE-
1nrvE nS AT THE UProwN OFFICE No 24z b SrqaR
say "a north Of yanes oc.s a,4 Eighth
ave e. corner Twenty third-st ioZ 1870 7So
s,h ave cor Fourteentt-st; 300 MIRO 90
rpIrd,ve cor Forty -seventh-st; lO2o IhId an. So
sixty Grsts iOs Firstave 10" we aoa 25i
It1 st 1919 secondave.: 55t Third
oos rbir1-ave: 2O51 Thrd-ave between onehu"uie''
"a go ,uef,h and One hundred and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

ket for r.nned sugar quiet bu, steady and unchanged
granulated quoted at 1S-16c
The Press., 1895-11-21

Half the world suffers from pains and aches when there is not the slightest reason for so doing. Headache is alarm ingly frequent, an:3 leads to serious re- suits. Backache is most common, and keeps thousands in misery. Neuralgia pains of side or chest torments myriads of victims. All this suffering is caused by a weakness, irritation or diseased condition of the nerves and blood, is entirely un- necessary, and can easily be cured.
 Sheriff B. w. Howe, of Northfeld, Vt., advises you in. all such cases to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme- dy. He tells the great good this remark able medicine did him, and to show the high esteem in which he is held by his towns-peOple, and that you can trust inn plicitly in every word he says, it is only necessary to state that Sheriff Howe has been Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff of North field for 23 years is Town Trustee, Street Commissioner of Northfield, Chief En- gineer of the Fire Department, Town Grand Juror and School Committee, be- sides being a prominent business man well-known throughout the state of Yer mont. The word of a man so highly trusted and honored should be taken and his advice followed by all.
 II was sick five months, which left me with asthma andrheumatism. The asthma would take me most anytime, especially nights, when 1 was obliged to get up and
The Press., 1895-11-21
Mineral Wool.

Mineral wood is an artificial product made from blast furnace slag or certain melted rocks, by the action of jet of steam in which the liquid material is transformed into fine fibrous or fila mentous condition. In this state it close Iy resembles cotton wool, hence it's name. Among it's most important prop critics are strength combined with light ness, resistance to the transmission of heat, cold and sound. It is especially adapted as lining between walls, floors, partitions, roofs, etc., in building construction, thus rendering building to a greater degree fireproof. In shutting out the rays of sun in summer the build ing is kept cool, while ill winter the hot ascending air is retained, keeping the building warm. By deadening sound all communications and noises between of fees are avoided.
 As an inorganic substance, it does not decay or breed and harbor insects or yer min, as do earth, mortar, felt and sheath ing papers when used as Things, good property from a sanitary standpoint. It is especially adapted to cold storage and refrigerating houses, and has also been applied as a cover for water pipes to prevent them from freezing. A more ex- tended use of mineral wool seems very probable Age of Steel.
The Press., 1895-11-21

1 "Now," she said, II will wait up stairs until the answer comes, but you may keep this if you like" tossing the frog into his hands
 No sooner had the portieres closed than MT. Martinot stepped to the desk, and picking up the blotter held it in front of < the overhanging mirror The words were blurred, but discernible "Come. Trouble. Jewels you gave me- '' The address was plain. '.
 Rushing out, MT. Martinot hailed a cab. "Drive to 998 Chapel street, " he ordered land $5 if you beat messenger with five minutes the start 1 As the cab drew up to the door a young man disappeared inside. "That is the nian want-the young man who hides when he sees a stranger. " | Up stairs in his room, where the de- 1 tective ran two steps at time to catch him, crouched the young man, deadly pale and trembling from head to foot. ! "I will confess aN-all," he gasped as the frog was flashed before his eyes, I telling him that his game was up, "all all, if only you will not let-let him know.
 'I was in debt, horribly in debt. l owed for everything and could not get @ cent at home, though God knows tried hard. And then when was being post ed at my clubs I thought suddenly of i of fathers jewels, that he has collected 1 for lifetime, and one of which would mean so much for me. intended to slip into the upper apartme ment and take only one, but could not find the casket. had been drinking to nerve myself, and turned on the keys one after an- other, trying to light the gas "Then went down stairs to look in fathers rooms, and awakened him getting the casket out.
 "And the tire?"
 The boy face grew so ashen that MT. Martinot stopped him, thinking he would faint.
 70 God! O GodP' he moaned "How can I hope to be forgivenl The sound of that awful explosion rings in my ears night and day. I have hated those awful jewels. I gave Marie most of them. She sent some to friend to sell for her. There were Ho many. But 4tSOOAA AOO COuOA O4AOs AAOJ WCHO O4OON covered. "
 The young man g sobs shook the table upon which he had buried his head.
 ''The little flame of gas must have exploded near those open torches, fa- ther' g great antique lights. And the peo- l pie who died! o my God! I heard them shriek!'
 There Was a gasping, gurgling sound. l Harry Williams was choking, but as he was lifted to the window queer, weird I laugh broke from his lips, and his eyes ! shone like madman's.
 ''Red as hell!" he shouted. 'Beauti- full"
 The case was never brought to trial, for Harry Williams did not regain his reason, ahd today his father is broken ] hearted old man in spite of the recovery of nearly all the precious gems. 1 gusta Prescott in St. Louis Globe-Demo- Crat. t.~-- ..---
The Press., 1895-11-21
EpisCOpai Clerrymen.

"so far as our observation goes, " says The Watchman, "Episcopal clergymen, take it for all in all, are the worst read CTS. This 2is strange, as the principal part of their service in public worship is to.read sentences out of book. The ministers who have taken lessons in elocution are also pretty uniformly poor readers of the Scriptures. They de- .claim, mouth or dramatize the narra- tive. One brother went so far as to ges- ture during his reading of the Bible That is very bad The simple; natural, interpretative reading of the Scriptures adds a great charm topublic worship It is 8 difficult art to toacquire, but worth acquiring. :,
 The demand for Ayer's' Hair Vigor in such widely separated, regions as South Amefica Spain, Austrailia, and India has kept pace with the home consumption, which goes to show that these people know . good thing when they try 1t.
The Press., 1895-11-21

open windows and doors to breathe. It took me once on my way home so bad that 1 was obliged to have help to get home. I suffered greatly with this trou- ble. My rheumatism at this time was very bad, being so that for six weeks l did not leave the room, and for five months I did not do a days work.
 ''I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised, and the cures effected by it's use, and thought it might hit my case, and it did. The asthma is greatly improved, in fact, it is nearly cured, and the rheumatism is greatly helped. think very highly of this rem edy, for it is good. I would recommend blood and nerve remedy for asthma or rheumatism, for it is good medicine. deem it simple justice to great remedy to write this letter. I never expected to do any more work when was sick, but the Nervura did me great deal of good, and l am now able to work again."
 It is not patent medicine, but the pre- scription of the most successful living specialist. in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. He has the largest prac- tice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experi- ence. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, per sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur- ance of the beneficial action of this won- derful medicine
The Press., 1895-11-21

One of the greatest celebrities at the Atlanta exhibition is Timoteo PandurO, a little, bright-faced Mexican Indian, who is fla nous in his own country for his won derful modelling in clay. This man comes from San Pedro Tlaquepaque, ..and when at home in addition to his artistic work, administers picturesque justice to his fellow townsmen as judge of the will lage. He has had no art training what ever, but like GlottO, began to show his genius in his daily play with the village children. Panduro is but twenty-six years old, and already many works of his have places of honor in his nation. Among others there is bust of President Diaz, in the national museum of Mexico, con- sidered the finest portrait ever made of him.