davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
The Mhnuhahrmf the ROBERT MANTEIL have spared no effort to reduce perfect Cigar,
and these efforts have been CROWNED WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS
THIS CIGAR MAY BE OBTAINEDOF ANY of the FOLLOWING DEALERS
Wherever introduced it has
met with a marvellous sale.

HERMAN ADAM, Is North Illinois street.
GEO. RAPER, Denison-House Cigar Stand
VIM KRIEI, Grand Hotel Cigar Stand.
GRAND HOTEL BAR. Grand Hotel Cigar Stand.
Ill. w. LAWRENCE, Spencer House Cigar Stand.
CHAs. MUELLERsHoEN, st. Charles Hotel Cigar Stand
UNION STATION CIGAR STAND.
FRED BRANDT, Al West Washington street.
HARRY "A. WALKER, 70 East Court street.
HENRY SMITH, Al North Illinois street.
SHERMAN RESTAURANT, Is South Meridian street.
E b.. SHERMAN. 80 South Illinois street.
KERscHNER Bros RESTAURANT, SO North Pennsylvania st.
STUBBINs HOTEL CIGAR STAND.
COMMERCIAL CLUB RESTAURANT, Commercial Club Building.
CHAs. ScHAD. 34 East Washington street.
G. G. WEISS q Son, Massachusetts, avenue.
a. BUscHMANN, $50 College avenue.
OTTo ScHoPE, BOP South Illinois street.
r. T. BLoDLAU, 102 Indiana avenue.
NJ. G. STALEY, AL Virginia avenue.
CHAs. KoLLING, 205 Prospect street.
j. n. Hurry, Ohio and Pennsylvania streets.
Con KELLER, $50 South Meridian street.
SELMANs PHARMACY, q Clifford avenue.
d. T. SToDDARD. 81 West Washington street.
III G. PoMERoy, Market and Pennsylvania streets
FRED MoNNnGER. Illinois and Ohio Streets
&C MosBsoN. South street and Yir8inia Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
Admiral Mende,s Squadron.

WASHINGTON, April E.-Several changes
will take place in Admiral Meade's squad
ron. The Minneapolis is going to Norfolk
to have her cabins changed and be fitted
for a flagship; the New York and Column
bia go to New York. to be made ready for
the kiel celebration. They will be locked
and painted and the Columbia win have a
torpedo outfit placed aboard. Tbs Mont
goinery Will remain at Mobile, and the
other three vessels, the Atlanta, Raleigh
and Cincinnati. will remain at Key West
for q time, although 1t is understood that
the Raleigh will return to Colon and look
after American interests about the isthmis.
After. the New York and Columbia are sent
away there will be no vessel In the squad
ron with cabin arrangements fit for a flag
ship, and the alterations in the A1inneapo-
lis are therefore necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
MI. wlcke. ana Mis-. Nelson.

KANSAS CITY. NO., April 7.-Thomas II.
Wickes. jr., lis In Kansas City for the pur-
pose Of carrying out his marriage contract
with Miss Mamie Nelson. whose visit TO st,
these dispatches As far as can be learned
10th he and Miss Nelson are resolved &c
marry, although the time has not yet been
fxed. 1t Ii said that Mr.. Wickes, sr.. viii
come to Kansas Eity and endeavor TO over
come the objections Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
to the marriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
City Treasury Exhausted.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The theory
that the treasury or this city and county
would become exhausted in the course of 50
days or weeks as a result of reckless
drafts On ii for election and other expenses
q given way to q condition. The treasury
Is exhausted and tradespeople refuse to
honor the reouisitions Of the supervisors.
Superintendent Weaver, OF the almshouse.
savs his wards are hungry and, within q
few days, unless relief Is given. the nine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
A Rain-Forsaken Country.

GUTHRIE, O. T.. April 27.-Continuous
sunshine. high winds and absence of rain
have been the prevailing conditions and
as a result water wheat and spring crops
of every description have made little
growth. Only in the southern section Of
the Territory have good rains fallen and
there all crops are doing well. In western
Oklahoma crops are almost totally ruined
and range cattle are suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, April g7.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, SIS, 3l3, $50,
gold reserve, $9l, II2,125.
Judge Cox to-day set May Is for the new
trial of H. w. Howgate, the embezzling
disbursing officer of the Weather Bureau.
He announced that he will accept $1,000
bail. Eleven Indictments are pending
against Howgate.
Secretary Gresham has eabled Embassa-
dor Runyon at Berlin, to use his best ef-
forts with the German government to facil-
ftate the work OF the American newspaper
correspondents at the great kiel demon
stration next month
A telegram was received to-day by Con-
troller Eckels stating that the Merchants
National Bank of Rome, Ga, had closed
its doors. The bank has a capital Of $780,
0Fl s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
Forecnst for sunday.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-For Indiana
Fair; easterly winds.
For Ohio-Fair; warmer in central por-
ton: ~easterly winds.
For Illinois-Fair; warmer in extreme
northeast portion. east to southeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
G. F. r. W~appenhans. local forecast OFF,
cial of the Weather Bureau. furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
Grasse. Of North America.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Professor Serb
ner. who has charge of the division Of
grasses of the Agricultural Department, is
preparing for the department an illustrated
work on the grasses of North America. 1t
will be very exhaustive and will be the first
complete publication of its character. About
two years will be required for it's compile
lion. Meantime Professor Scribner VIII pub
lish a more popular pamphlet covering the
ground tersely, which will probably be COM
pleted this summer The Professor has
also arranged for a grass garden in the
agricultural grounds here and another at
the experiment. station at Knoxville, Tenn.
In the former will be raised all the grasses,
clovers, forest plants, ETC., which can be
grown in this climate. and at the latter
those peculiar to the South. Over $50 varie-
ties have been nIanted here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
HOODS


in the Supreme court in bans to which the
will case was appealed, that disposition was
declared invalid by a majority of one. On
appeal to the court or last resort, the de-.
and finally a prayer for reargument was re-.
fused by the same fatal majority of one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
Cholera In Russia.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-General Karel,
at ST Petersburg. has made a report TO the
State Department on the cholera In Russia,
stating that. in the government of Valyn,
from Feb. a TO March Q. 1895, there were
sixty-nine eases and forty-four deaths, and
in the government Of Podolak, from March
3 to March 4. 1895. five cases and three
deaths, and from March 10 to March %.
eleven cases and six deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
AN UNTRUE STORY.
Secretary HOke Smith Says Colonel
Cobb Is Not a Relative.

WASHINGTON, April IA story pub
lished this morning to the effect that ex-
tensions of the lease of grazing lands upon
the Kiowa and Comanche reservations were
obtained through the influence of Colonel
Cobb, said to be a relative of Secretary
Hoke Smith, and that Mr.. Garland was
deprived of a fee after assurance of pro-
lection by the Secretary. and was angered
thereby, was denied by Secretary Smith
to-day. Secretary Smith said: 'The story
Is false in every material respect except in
the statement that the leases were extend
ed. This was done on the recommendation
of the army officers detailed as Indian
agent. and of the commissioner of indian
affairs. Mr.. Cobb had nothing to do with
this action, and is no relative or connection
of mine. He was never a guest at my
house, nor have j seen or heard of or from
him within twelve months. + was led to
believe a year ago that he was obtaining
business on the plea that he was a relative
of mine, and therefore ordered him denied
access to my office, or to the Indian de-
partment. ! had never heard of Mr.. Gar
land in connection with the leases. In a
letter to me, to-day, he repudiates the state
ment that he had ever communicated with
me on thp Sf.bincf -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
saturdays Local Observations.

Bar. Their. Ri. Wind. W'ther. Pre-.
I a. M. 1905 81 20 N'east. Cloudy. 90
Z 10. M. 1904 60 60 N'east. Clear 30
Maximum temperature. 20; minimum tenn
nerature, 81
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation April q.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-15

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodisi In an impure conf.
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won.
derSul tonic and blood cleansing prop.
critics OF P. p. I. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-15

He-"And it is absolutely necessary
that should speak to your father %
She-''Of course. He is the head of
the family, you know" He (glomilv)
-"It isn't the head OF the family that
I'm afraid of; it's tie foot."-Truth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-15

Jinks-"Smithson strikes me as be-
ing a sort of a religious broker: but
I'm blamed if can tell whether he's a
bull or a bear" Filkins -'INhv
not Jiuks-'Because he's long on
c~ountenance aud short on works.
Harlem Life.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
CLASS u.
At..GFuA..


san Francisco. Feb. 1,-Warm weather
drew biz crowd TO the track to-day. a
lot of ordinary horses ran. but they put
up some good racing Favoritcs won the
second and last races. Tomorrow the
racing viii be OH the regular track, which
Is In fair condition. The l.ssak handicap.
two miles, will be the feature of the day.
FIRST race.-rive and half furlongs selling.
May bay. l02 or, 1som), to ], won; Melan-
lta l0l Carr. to l, second; Monita, lO2
,4usselD, to !, third Time. l:l4
Second raCe-Seven furlongs Gladiator
20 lGhorn). to y. won; Little Bob, 20 ik.
Isom). { to j. second; Espernnce, 50 Cock
ram. to /. third. Time. l:i0.
Third receive and a half furiongs,
selling. Kitty L., - (Cockron). to l.,
won; Little Tough, 9s tFlynn) to ., sec
ond; White Cloud, 30 (Burns). 10 to /, third.
Time 1915.
Fourth race-i'ivc and half furlougs,
selling. Braw Scott, Jos Carr TO o. won;
Booze. lo2 u.loydD, to o. second Abb +"
l0i ,Choru), to l. third. Time. 10.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. selling. lie
daliS, los tBergen). . to !. won; Mclight.
% dsom. 10 /. second; Dockstadtcr, 10!
(Griiiinj, Sie to /, third. Time, l:ljli.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
MASCULINE Shnnning.

The prOprietress of we'll known bon
net shop told me recently that not long
ago two young men came in one morn
ing and one of them said, gravely: II
want bonnet, If you please" What
size, sir?' "Oh" he replied, taking off
his top hat. II must try it on; I don't
know what my head measures" The
amazed assistant then inquired the
sort of price he meant to give, To which
he answered: II should prefer neat
untrimmed straw bonnet, at about half
a crown, | don't care to wear any
thing gaudy, or that would be likely TO
attract too much attention. Show me
something simple, but fashionable,
please" A quantity of the cheapest
straw bonnets We're accordingly placed
before him, and he proceeded to try
several on. turning round and round in
front of the mirror and examining the
effect closely At last he expressed
himself satisfied, had the bonnet wrap
ped in paper, and paid half crown for
it. Directly he had done so he turned
to his friend and cried; Now fork out
your five shillings, my boy | shall he
half crown IN pocket and have the
bonnet to play with in the bargain"
The Gentleman,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
MISSOURI lTE MS.

tion is being circulated in this city and
county asking the legislature to enact a
law preventing the driving or hauling OF
diseased hogs from one county into an
other and requiring diseased swine to be
killed and cremated
-MeXlco. Mo, Feb. 1,-(special) John W.
tiers, died Unexpectedly at his home in this
city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He was
about to attend court yesterday and very
few knew he was M until they heard Of
and a prominent Mason.
Weber Is in Jan at at this his place charged
for Sl6l on Thomas w. Hunter. clothing
merchant, The check was on the Miami
been signed by DR., A. IL. w. Sullivan and
payable TO Logan Downing.
been lighted IN in Fred Fred Heitz new Sye glass lass
furnace, the biggest bottle tank in the
United states, which Was recently erected
three, weeks for the furnaces to get thor
oughly heated, SO that 1t will be fully that
long before the blowers are set to work.
When in full blast the furnace VIII give
employment to about 300 persons
ST. Louis, Feb.l.-George McManus has
w, Norton as manager of the Grand opera
house, anu Will at once assume fun
charge. for many years he was business
manager under Mr. Norton. ,,,
Lawrenee' the nephew and only, heir of
John W. Norton, Vale Reyburn has been
appointed administrator of the dead man
asers estate IN addition to his personal
Y Y the West end. whicb Re valued at s2O-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
THE CHoCTAw ROAD.
1t Is Quite Certain the Right of Way VIII
he bN ihr RiNer ROmtr.

Washington. Feb. 1.-tSpeclal) Secretary
Smith stated to-day in connection with the
Choctaw right of way trouble in Potta-
watomie county, Oklahoma, that he would
have the deeds and bonds for right of
way along the river route as provided by
the town of Tecumseh examined by de-
partmental experts. and IN the event they
covered the right of way for the com
pany. he would disapprove the filing for
right Of way through the Kickapoo reser-
walton, and through the town of Shawnee
as made by the officials of the company
1t is claimed by those representing the
town of Tecumseh that they have met the
they expect to have the official action of the
secretary tomorrow against the route Of
fered by the company. This leaves the
company without q right of way, in. that
part of the county approved, and simply
suggests to the officials of the company that
the secretary will approve none other than
what is known as the river route
This cannot be officially approved by the
secretary until the company submits u
filing of this route But in the meantime
it is proposed that they will not be able to
1t is believed that the officials of the
company VIII try and get around the po-
siton of the secretary. They have init
mated that they would be able to so into
court and defeat the plan of the secretary,
and 1t is now very plain that they will be
afforded chance to follow this line of
action. In the meantime 1t may happen
that the other side will have some sugEes-
tions to make intended to invalidate the
tempted to override the ruling of the Sec
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
REJOlCED IN THEIR WORK.
Celebration of the Fourteenth Anniversary
of the Inauguration of the Chris
tian Endcsvor Movement.


The Christian Endeavor societies of the
city to the number OF about forty gath
cred last night IN the First English iuibor-
~, rt,n,'t ,,,,o, =, isa,,,,aa.,s,, ~, ~.
an Vh"IN' 'O'her OF fouiteenth ana ther-
ry streets 70 celebrate the fourteenth an
niVersary Of the inauguratlon of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement. The church was
crowded to Tho ioors iiron mo niotfor,n
~, w ,"V "oots' Poti 'fe pi"'iuIi III
5at ,,u..,l III. I, w. Nassaf. pastor OF the FIRST
Baptist thurchi w. II. Frost, chairman Of
the committee appointed to arrange for
the anniversary and FREDERICK wills
i.,tsr ~ ,t, I.ia,,.... - 49,, 80
ie'uy. i,'o ot ',e rhueaVor choir' ihe serv-
ICES ops sheu WIN 4 song service led by the
Shoir ana Mr.. Wills Rev. Dr. j, A.. I.
Mc'taW. pastor OF the Llnwood Presby-
ir'.ah Shuryh, o1ered prayer, after which
icy. ". Nasser delivered ten minute
address on the character. aims and growth
OF the CHRISTIAN EudooVor movement, The
poiat ne laid greatest stress upon is the
permAnenCe of the work which Is being
lone by the Christian Endeavor societies
on the United states ana the world. Their
WORK, Dr Nassar said, Is sure and abiding
because OF rs earnest Christian character.
u ts work OF righteousness, faith ana
love and, because such. rs effects will go
ON always, even IL the Christian Endenvor
movement itself dies. He then gave Il
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
TRADE SURPRISED ny THE MOVE
MENT OF HOGS AND SHEEP.
Tho Receipts at the Yards During january
Much Larger Than During the Same
Month In I SoI Increased Pur-
,hascs by Packers.

The freedom with which hogs and
sheep have come to market the past
month has been a surprise to the trade,
The number of both in the country was
generally supposed to be lighter than
year ago. hut in the face uf this gen
eral belief there were $1,000 more hogs
and 1854 more sheep received here
during January than the same month
last year. Tho average weight of hogs
sold here during january was ten
pounds lighter than in the same month
last year
Packers during January purchased
4s.497 more hogs and 1875 more sheep
than IN the same month IN 1891.
W. I. Mclntre. Of the Kansas City
Live Stock Commission Company. in
speaking of the outlook for sheep, says
"G look for a strong market on sheep
for some time to come, at least until
heavy receipts begin coming In from
Texas and the West y great many
sheep are reported Oh feed In Texas
this year, which were held over from
last year on account OF low prices last
spring. | would advise getting yours
on the market before the movement be-
gins Il ON the South
J. Il. Snsth, of Nemaha county, kaso
bought Isl Idaho feeders, averaging
1,l5g pounds. here yesterday He re
ports most OF the fat cattle gone from his
county Hogs stll in very good supply.
David Edmonds, McLouth. kas,, had
in hogs yesterday
V. r. Grant. Strawn, Kasy came in
with hogs yesterday.
Hanna Bros. Knob Noster, Mo- were
in yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Judson Linden. Osborne, Kas,, was at
the yards yesterday with hogs
James Callahan. Wheaton. kas, was
on the yards yesterday with hogs.
a. +. Neeley, Parsons. Nasr came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
f. Il. Cunningham, Hume, Mo, was
here yesterday with cattle.
j. C. Mcintosh. Marion. kas., was at
the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
hogs yesterday.
Thornton x Wilson, Greer, Kas., came
in yesterday with hogs
W. II. Scott, Hutchinson. kas., was
In yesterday with cattle.
James Graham, Carbondale, kas., was
on the yards yesterday with cattle.
l.. c. Bryant Heper, kas., was here
yesterday with cattle and hogs,
3. f. Shinkle, Fontana, kas., was in
Yesterday with hogs.
r. NJ McIlhenny, Logan. kas., was
at the yards yesterday with hogs.
A. w. Edwards, Walker. Mo. came in
yesterday with some medium weight
steers.
L. NJ Field Medicine Lodge. Kas..
was here yesterday with cattle ana
hogs.
C. C. Banta, clinton Mo, had in cat
tie and hogs yesterday.
Colonel C. r. Gill. Junction City, kas,
was in yesterday with hogs.
p Newman, Clay county Mo, got
feeders here yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
PUZZLE is SOLVED
The Union Pacific and ITS Demand for
share of tho Puget sound Bussness--
The t3oyrott Trouble.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The western lines fig.
ured all day on the puzzle of how to get
the Unon Pacific into the Trunk lines COM
mittee without pushing the Northern fa-
cinc out. The former demanded that 1t be
given a share OF the Puget sound business
and the latter stood on It's promises made
by the other Western roads that the busi-
ness should come to 1t alone. The Union
Pacific demanded that Its rates to Puget
sound be shown in the rate sheets and the
committee lines said 1t should not be done.
The matter was finally solved by allowing
the Union Pacific rates to be placed in the
Individual rate sheets, but they VIII not 20
into the rate sheets of the Trunk line com.
mittee. In othe. words. the committee viii
allow the Union Pacific, as individuals.
what they deny to Ii as an organization.
The Northern Pacific took a very liberal
view of the matter and expressed Itself as
satisfied with this arrangement.
the Union Pacific out of the committee and
that Is the boycott against II, upheld
chiefly by the Rock Island and Burlington
rords This matter, however. IL In an eN-
cellent way to be settled and the chances
are very strong that the Union Pacific Will
sign the committee agreement within the
next few days. General Passenger Agent
Lomax of sthe Union Pacific, has. in fact,
positive Instructions TO sign the agreement
soon as the boycott matter Is adjusted.
Chairman Caldwell. of the Western Trunk
lines committee. left for st. Louis to see
the officials of the Missouri Pacific and of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas for the
become members of the Trunk lines com.
mittee. They are now the only important
roads In the West that have not sgnifed
an intention OF Joining the committee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02
New Orleans Races,

New Orleans, La, Feb. l.--Forty-eighth
day of Crescent City Jockey clubs vim
ter meeting. Weather rainy track heavy
and slippery.
First race-Selling; six furlongs. Coi-
lins. l0l CNewcomh), to /, Won Chenoa,
1oi (Mayberry) s to I, second; Ransom, l05
Second race-SellinE; one mile and sew
enty yards. Chauncey, lc6 tMayberry.
even, won: Bess McDuif, 10l tNewcombD, I
to !, second: Joe Wollman, l06 (ThorpeD, IL
to ;. third. Time, 1:5s.
Third race-Selling; six furlongs. Tom
Kelly, l06 Crhorpe). to i. won; Old Do
minion, III u. HID, to !. second; Foot
runner lO3 a.. Scotp, 10 10 /, third. Time,
l:2la,.
Fourth race-SellinE; six furlongs. Hodg
son. 10i %. HID, I to ., won; Lc Grande.
lOI (Thorpe), 3 to l, second; Satinct. l02
III. Williams) 10 /, third. Time. l:3Gia.
Fifth race-Purse; six furlongs. Ludlow,
100 (Gormleyl. 4 to /, won; Fort Worth. LEG
81. SMITH, to /, second; Bar Guard, lOi
(Mayberry), II to /, third. Time, :22li.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-02


Professor, s. $. Curry OF Boston, dellv-
cred AN illustrated lecture Al the First
Congregational church last night ON the
subject, "Recent Movements iu Art
Through misunderstanding no stercOp-
ticon was available on the professors ar
rival at o'clock yesterday evening, and
the lecture would have had to De ubun-
doned had not Rev j. NJ, CIomer loaned
his own stereOptcOp and personally man
aged ii, missing his supper in the opera
ton.
The lecture was illustrated by 4 large
number OF views of paintings ilustrating
the various schools of art including the
romanticists. the realists and the impress
sionists. Professor Curry said that art ~
q language, and every art Is "A specific
language, sit is impossible TO translate
poem into a statue or a symphony into "A
painting, The sphinx tells us more Of
Egypt than the story Of her wars; the
Had and the odyssey, phidias and Aesch-
ylus tell US most OF Greece; above the
political WranEles of Florence rises the
Cathedral The bust outlasts the throne
and the coin Tiberlus. ROmanticism, real
Ism and imprcssiopism are the three great
movements OF modern art Romantcsm
ts the Introduction OF personality, Millet
is the greatest exponent of realism
Professor Curry closed by saying that
America Is the future home of art: France
Is too frivolous, as Acknowledged by one
OF her own greatest artists; Germany is
too military; England Is too commercial,