davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

The RIO GAEpE WIrUy raj 81.
way has iust Issued % series % alder
type Views of notable p0ac OF scenic
iaIerrst 0u the limo OF The r.. "a. ".
ard is connections boo Utah anu Colo.
RADIO. Tho rl.mro1 nrs beautifully
printed 90 gaTIuoarI llSlI Inches b.
FL zs, suitable for framing They lorm
seI VI superior illustrations Of ROCKY
Mountain scenery, not only Tor tourist,
who may visit inis region boa, i9r pr0.
p.rwho dwell, mere; AMI are d nobuy
aot nj pictures 90 mail 90 iuouIr iu tul,
a.d pro.sIo0uat.... As they are n
TOO aApuus.ynR o4hgNDt 10 Uu given
sway BY lhu IaliwEy,o low price, nly
..uls, ls AIMED IDr tuu rot OF fx, 900.
cap iu envelope aud cardboard, read
.Ni mailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

ME- j, H. Cobb, publisher Of thu
Mirror, Ui lir1Ctuu, 81, T., says "F.r
nearly two years the Nvr.r has been
publishing the advertisements ui
Chamberlain Remedies, a few isys
ago the writer WAS suffering from "a
bowel trouble and rtsHriri o. an OLD
remedy which Gii not prove ,Oir.-
cIOus, finally ho tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and nlarThw Remedy
ana two duT.- did the business, check
nr 10 completely, For sale by Drug
a.-fs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

| .yu.. n,,,rf,I yI,yy vbtrH ifr score.
.,., r..,s.,ni. T,vfuu.i ar claimed
I...,,rf,,r.tstp ,.pyt,....Y navy OBJ ...
....,.ir. on. thai Il. ,r...nts ...
,...,.fl,,t r.y. mat bs., II.sp....
and Bi....rI of rv tto silver me-.
..lt,f,.t,ruy an tE.f,..lya. at least.
Homo. f.,rg will D.. ..5 aI..r Iasi ts
I..,.s..I.Is,.I,. ,y.r,,,., I,.t .ue.sgr
.ry sB,YIJ ms.. convert, boa Hs
Wal. by gfy.By Is s.r.rn DOB
uu through tDe msl.uu u'
/ Hr Ass8e,.t.H pna, while h.
..ira.s % up a.v,. convention DOB
ula g.Iy was uo.a.g.f.ri s1 much
/ .1sll,f..I.u Iy lrstiau agency, au.
therefore dbl uatgus Iu.l .,.g A1mgs %.
| .a ..r1 urwsu1rar rraIsg..
H.s,Y. b.. ganIIHrii8p. the AfeunY.a
Convention anI Nr g.fIi.Is,a src,.n
u.uisn. however. 49mrtbiHp of social
u.erptfortac rrg silver men lu non.
uur over audnsl ursn. Iuo tccreiafy
sn able and bHl.ia.t man. Rs mus.
Doe c.uc,Ipi rycvon f,gsn who rail-.
IUyal.avfasw,.u bIsy.,vaonHnnucs
ami other malter4. Tho copicrsuc,
which noaIIfr.srI IrriHlr.a member.
slip 90 many rarnbIr ami rrprrreris.
[ tive mon, whose ayiluIeIauls ialiss.
lYa Uf % strong continent in the east.
..Iu.Iiut,uecllul.y The srerch "a,
.ucu au inp1uaut Gathering, anu toe
work ia harmony herewith that will
UuuuI.ftakeu 1y the msnu.rs o.. tho
..Ufrrrur. tr every IIs,rc, they rsl.
resent. DO tlut,bavs a telling oH,,:
au1sgt.o..,B.r. E.Uuo tDIsm,....
I'd. almr ppg.l, may. affect 10 believe
..attnl. ovrBt Indicate. f,orapi con.
-teraa,iYn among gold ndvorsfra ,s
faue wr.fsr3 rsr,,ps and .parrr. do. ID
..Hatno ipticatgrgfa vs.t mower iu
..u H4f.Yp. hacked ry Yp. of iut,IIr.
.aug.. COURAGE opd ability. which Is
u.ssIbIy v.t ,vsfVbelIriug sa com.
pared 10 i.p determined ay.r,ft wb.r,
,no white m,t,I can pog claim.
the frsc siIv.r vac. b,. .v,.,
over GA, West win her, am
,ssro hut n v,.,ly, s' ,rr..,...,
rmsIpIpg. IL t,s r.,rrrt Uf. ...
Nib. and ,I.rr.I H, rs.,
v0,fs a. ia ui.I...Ir.. ,IIp., .,.'
,a.,Hsr. r.l.,r,.r Ig r.. a,t. .rs.-
.art fd,gr.. u4tf..p.,y, o..
umpbautuilgp,ti.Y. .nI TB.....
t.oupp..lp- nf,, .p.Il r.r,-,r b..
rrs upmgy.Iby u., s,r,,,.t,t, ..
whether it,bsIIrrasa,pi .v,r,. ,,-..,
ty .fb, r..I..r... ,,,r,.,., a.. .,,. ,..p...
future t9 ri.rto,,. Tgfr ..r,,i,,, .r.Y.l
loo brought r..,rly within An, yt.g. ~,
the silver cbanr'.p. .ry sII. ,I,. .i,r,a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
DO,r OyiUno IL

HTU.... .. d. . ...... o. ..... b.. H..s.a..fs bed.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

~ bad very TUyHre cold 0u ms
lungs That cgufHI much soreness aud
gave me considerable uueHsinu-H boz
regard 90 The ruHuI. H saya sir. y. D..
Smith, Of BlilrTr, Mass. "A iUru.
druggist called my attention 30 Cham.
hrrhiu's Cough Remedy, uuI Hu bis
recommendation ] gave the RENE y %
raFriII TRIAL Tho rzuIt FuTUflHpI me.
4 recovered entirely iu three tHy..n
% aud ll cont bottles 'ur sale 10y drug
uI.ft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

ME- % Wiley, ty.. ..uHs..T. f. .us
CrpaE, -. ". was sY badly U1llUpsd
with rneum0Nsm ihat hr Was only
able TO boubIr around with cAnes, anu
oven thea it Caused him rruHt pain,
After using Chamberlain Pain Balm
he was 10 much Improved that he
threw away hIa uNuHa. hD Gays ihis
linimeus Id mW mait good thsu a''
other mOdi'iprs aud treatment uu.
together tuf tnIu a. ll GEMS per
L.LLLn By u----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

The direct line Go kansas city, 81
Louis and Atlantic stauaarI, Il via
Tie Missouri Pacific Railway from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
cars, guI RII connections made Boo
Union drI.ts 10 tho day time. NJ you
arc golug East and care iYr o. daylight
ride through tho grauisst scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains on route, zee
that your Ticket reads via Missouri
pachc Hallway, Elegant chair cars
positively free 20 h0ldtn Of regular
tTAlu t.cErH.
Is. v. DrHRAu, G.. F. RP.A.,
~ M0rau Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
a. upiStoN ot,EN.

Recently Mr. j. D. Thomas, %
North Dakola, Waited the Shenandoah
Valley Virginia, aud sitter carefully
examining tho country heated In
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
baltimore q Ohio Railroad, baltimore,
Mafy land, az f.'I0wU. 81 have lcsu
iu nearly rvuly state ami territory n'
the United 0iat1s, aud Am rank in my
opinion that ihia valley suruaH8tb all
other sections iu the Union, The
lands ore low Ia price, anu produce
profitable Crnpl / tAAuk you Cor die
frcting mr here, and solicit those seek.
iur pleasant and Profitable homes 90
iuChtS lu this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

A cup of raf.H Zen rt night moves
The uuvtIs H| ... m.U.Hg. For sale
by q. j, iuI a Co.,, tud NulJou JuI.
co.. Drug g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

Iar.F Nna .uR.H ina..|n. For sole
hy FL. iU.N g0Y and Ne.lcu JuI.
SON Uw. 60. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet
gompIy and efficiently on the bowels
and Arv1 -5g, d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
RET uB.
Aar.LnLIl anrrrI.rn.

Rest butter 800 aauts uni, ok Tor
. fI..I et Bnfucs.i,amy c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

NiuH Dug o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

NJ 1890 Ha .d.HH ahaFY 1s4UN. wItI
rfares 10 increase. AuI UutIlpu nrImanenI, l
,n.igH ~. W. tar ga'i iI lNno Dc cnsh'al
ENCLOSE reference HuH H". a. ssei ata.NN''
v,tgr worm lraaVUnI-. CREASE
Tan. water closet. and yards f.tNntI
rs Ono uIHuuaH SANITARY company ~. "a.N
Thoroughly IIs|uiU..ul
uFriuE % uAfS -IEEEI TtiErhuHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24

900 40 .H|IE DAY INsiIl MAD.
- ~ H boz. H...H We fHm.t. ..
.. ..'...HH ..T.. ... H.HN " poo .uns . 1901
.fn.H...U God. .r..... HHIH"H.IfH fF.H Hr 'fr VIII
.H.t.. camp o. .. .Hr .H.la Dob H'.I.Uf H..fr.
.Iula TrH..Ut .. H.U cont. boo HfHm""
rIANuAllu SHY Fh N Nhh 'yt
N".tHut Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-24
NiCkle Plate Restaurant.

For q good meal, 20 10 the Nick'e
Plate Restaurant 50 East, First South
Open day aud night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
The Approach to Hoops.

"Now buckram. danes do walk III
sweet Mayfair" and in the streets of
Boston, too. Fashions have stiffencd,
and Innings grown heroic Of haircloth
to such degree Of late that it's ru-
mored that the penance of her carriage
or her calling gown is lenten to ladies
who on the promenade rejoice in the
armor that is concealed even in silk
attire. The effect of the charging
sleeves is balanced, to fine percep-
ton, by the counterpoise afforded by
all the stiffening the goddess of fashion
in2U!ges in. Trust not the soft exterior
Of The most gentle maid or matron who
has traffic with fashion in these days;
there is costly weight of woe to be
carried about when buckram rules.
Neither the notions Of the cloister nor
the manners Of the old days when the
stuff was Of a costlier kind than now
are copied by those who wear hair
cloth to-day.-Boston Transcript
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

~e~~~>-~O~~~s
and Scotch birth. His third and sur
viving partner he welded at Wynberg
in South Africa, the bride being full
brooded negress, and the matrimonial
knot being tied, not according to Chris
tan ceremony, but in accordance with
native rites, which will not bear de-
scription.
Her ladyship was the daughter of a
disreputable old Hottentot of the name
of Solomon, and first attracted the
favor and good will of the earl ~ act
ing as his cook, and nobody heard any
thing of her existence until the death
Of the old earl, when a claim to the
peerage was put forth in the name Of
her son by very clever young lawyer
at the Cape of Good Hope. People
We're soon found to advance money on
the strength of her claims, and, escort
ed by her lawyer and by her son, who
was almost as coal-black as herself, she
sailed for England, where she arrived
in due course under the name Of count
ess Of Stamford, her boy being de-
scribed as the earl Of that ilk. She
lost no time in asserting her rights,
and the case was brought before the
house Of lords for decision.
vestigation the upper chamber came to
the conclusion that, while the marriage
between the earl and his Hottentot
Venus was perfectly valid on the
ground Of lex loci, yet that the son was
illegitimate according to English law,
having been born prior to the celebra-
ton Of the marriage rite, and there
being moreover a considerable doubt
as to whether the old peer was really
his father, he having been much over
seventy at the time. Much discounted,
the widow countess returned to- the
Cape Of Good Hope with her lawyer
and her son, and she has since married
a full-blooded negro, this being the sole
instance where peeress of the British
realm is united in matrimony to gen
1eman Of color.
Before she left England, however,
she was able to secure an annuity as
the eighth earl's widow, from the
Stamford estates, which are still held
by the aged widow Of the seventh earl,
who used, previous to her marriage, to
be known by the name Of Kitty Cox,
and was one Of the best known char
acters in London, especially with the
| jeunesse doree. After marriage she
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

sively, especially through the Orient.
This famous artist is his own critic,
and a very severe one He considers
'"The Gladiators Before Caesar and
"Pollier Verso his best works. His
latest picture Of Importance is "Prayer
in a Mosque at Cairo" and is owned
In this country. Lately Gerome has
announced his intention of abandoning
the brush and devoting himself entirely
to sculpture, in which line Of art his
tame is almost equal to that he has
gained as painter.
Capt. Virgins.
News OF the safety of Capt. Wig
gins and his crew has been received
In England from Christiana CORE
spondent. He, together with Mr.. Pop
ham and fifty men. left tho mouth of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

Rites.
visiting the opera during the balance
OF that season, with the result that the
enterprise was almost ruined. But the
story got out and had the effect Of rem
dering her ladyship more saucy, more
dashing and more popular than ever.
The present and ninth earl of STAN
ford is very sensible, respectable and
universally esteemed man Of about
forty-fve, who was educated at Oxford
and who, up to the time Of his sue
cession to- the peerage, laboriously
earned his living as a teacher Of class
les at the Coddington college, Barba-
does. And it was shortly after taking
his seat in the house Of lords that,
while addressing his fellow peers on
with the island of Trinidad, he made
use of the following phrase:
For six years., my lords, earned
my living on that island before going
to Barbados" statement of char
acter never made before within the
walls Of that gilded chamber. Indeed,
the word learn" seemed to jar on the
ears Of the hereditary legislators. Be-
sides being teacher, the earl of SIAM
ford has been commissioned as a do
cesar reader by the bishop Of London,
and is prominent and active as a mem
Der Of the Society for the PRONUNCIATION
Of the Gospel. He is descended in a
direct line from the duke of Suffolk,
father Of that Lady Jane Gray who oc-
cupied for few brief days the throne
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
A Good Kind of Food.

No sort of food is better for the COM
pleXlcn than oatmeal and oranges.
Inc finest compilations in the world
are those Of the Spanish and Italian
ladies, who live largely on coarse-g grain
ed food and fruit like the oranges.
banana. 1t is said that many ladies'
are living almost entirely on oranges.
Half dozen for breakfast with a cup
OF coffee, dozen for lunch with glass
OF milk and saucer Of oatmeal, and a
dozen more for supper with a crust OF
bread and a sip of tea may not be.
high living in the proper sense of the
word, but such a course of diet will
bring a complexion which will drive.
almost any belle out Of her head with
envy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

khe DowaGer Countess OF Stamford.
came into open conflict with no less a
person than Queen Victoria, in which
the peerless came out ahead of her
majesty. It was all In connection with
the opera. The fair Kitty in some way
managed to secure for the season the
loge Immediately adjoining the royal
box. For some weeks Queen Victoria
did not attend, and meanwhile the
countess of Stamford's box was crowd
ed every night by noblemen and we'll
known club men. This and the stylish
beauty Of the countess attracted the
attention Of her majesty when at length
she did visit the opera, and of course
the womanly question arose, ".Who is
my fair neighbour"
The queen then learned for the first
time the identity Of Lady Stamford.
Court officials tried to arrange with the
opera management to get the peeress
to exchange her box for one in another
quarter Of the house, and every effort
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
STUCK TO THE PARROT.

An Old Lady Goes Back Into u Burn-
ing building to Save Her Bird.
The affection of men and women for
animals has led to many strange adj
ventures-and to none more thrilling,
perhaps, than one which occurred lately
in New York City. In fve-story
apartment house the first floor and
basement were occupied by an
apothecary. In this basement a sudden
and fierce fire was caused by the ex-
plosion Of some chemical preparations,
and the flames spread so rapidly that
the occupants Of the upper tenements
were unable to reach the street How
ever, they escaped to the roof, whence
they could pass to the roofs Of the
adjoining buildings.
Among the people who escaped to the
roof was an elderly lady, Mrs. Leary
by name. She suddenly flew into a
state of distress upon remembering
that she had left her parrot, tenderly-
cherished pet, in the room below. At
the risk Of her life she went down to
get it.
She secured the bird, but when she
attempted to regain the roof she found
her way completely barred by the fire.
She could pass neither up nor down.
All she could do was to go to window
and mingle her screams with those of
the parrot, which she held in her arms
An attempt was made to reach her
with a ladder, but this proved impossi-
BILE. She was about to jump out Of the
window, when the people below shout
ed that fireman was coming down to
her from above
This was the case. Several firemen
were on the roof. One Of them, Dennis
Ryer by name, tied a strong rope
around his body and his comrades low
cred him to the window at which stood
Mrs. Leary and her parrot. It was
at the risk Of his life, for the flames
were already enveloping the front OF
the building.
Ryer reached the window and seized
Mrs. Leary firmly In his arms. Then
the firemen on the roof carried or
dragged them both along until they
were opposite aswindow Of the adjoin.
ing building Through this window
Ryer thrust his human burden and
then climed in himself. AS soon as
he had seen the woman to a place OF
safety Ryer returned to his regular
duties in extinguishing the fire.. Mrs
Leary chung. to the parrot through II
all; but, to her grave grief, the bird
was suffocated during the rescue
Youths Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

also been sent out. Capt. Virgins has
for twenty years been engaged in open
ing up trade with Siberia via the Kara
and Arctic seas and has met with con-
siderable success. A letter has been
received and published stating that the
party is coming home alongshore, pilot
ed by Russian Samoyedes and by rein
deer sledging to Pustozersk, on the
Plethora. They will then go to Arch
angel, unless met by the steamer from
Vardo.
Hnxen s. Pingree.
A very eccentric individual is Hazen
S. Pingree, now serving his third con-
secutive term as mayor Of Detroit,
Mich. Standing as the friend of the
people, he has waged war against mu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

the YeneSei on the
18th of. September
last in the vessel
Stiernen; and up to
the 10th Of Novenl-
Der no news had
been received from
the expedition The
steamship Lindes-
macs was dispatched
from ChIistiana to
their relief but was
forced by the ice to
return. Two othel
relief parties, one
from Vardo, have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
HE WAS A BLACK PEER.
STANIFORD's EARL AMAZED THE
HOUSE OF LORDS.
His Mother Was the HOttentOt Wife
Of an English Earl, United by Mar
riage According to the Queer Cus-
toms of the Country.

Lord Stamford's impending marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Theobald recalls to
mind the very narrow escape Of the
British house Of peers from being CON-
PEELED to accord seat in it's gilded
chamber to an exceedingly duskX and
ignorant mulatto, whose appearance
there arrayed in the coronet and scarlet
ermine-barred robes Of u British carl
would have constituted one Of the most
striking demonstrations of the alto
gether anachronic and Illogical system
Of government by hereditary legisla-
tors.
The eighth earl was very eccentric
old gentleman, who, although he was
ordained as clergyman Of the Church
Of England and was engaged in mis-
sionary work at the time, was far from
leading life in keeping with his
sacred calling. He became Involved in
some scandal in England which '~i' to
his being deprived Of his rectorship;
and emigrated to South Africa, where
he was acting at the time Of his death
as overseer Of some grazing property.
He was thrice married during the
course Of his long life, his first and
second wife being respectively Of Irish
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

know her admit
that she will bring
considerable execu.
tive ability to thu
post. Mrs. Peavey
is a descendant of
the Upham family
of Massachusetts,
and can trace the
family genealogy
back to William the
Conqueror. He l
public school edu.
cation was complet-
ed at Racine, Wis,
\ g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

turned for the full term Of two years
and has succeeded himself in the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge continuously since
that date. At the session Of 1890 he
was nominated to the Office Of deputy
grand sire, without success. In 1892
he was again nominated but withdrew
after the second ballot
Mrs. A. j. Peavey.
1t is interesting to note that the nrAs
state Superintendent of publ, ;nstruc-
ton in Colorado will be a woman. She
is Mrs. A. J. Peavey, .,,,.' vi ,\no
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Brown held her breath in
nmazement. Why, it was as much as
Mrs. Hill would have charged; and she
had been told that Miss Camp was
80 cheap. But then she had been so
unwise as to say to Miss Camp that
Mrs. Hill had always done her work,
and probably the shrewd seamstress
had taken advantage Of her communi-
cation to charge her Mrs. Hills price.
Never mind! she could make up the
loss somehow, and the dress was love-
ly! One more ruff1e on the skirt, than
Mrs. Jones' had, and considerable
more puff and expansion to the
sleeves.
She displayed it to Brown as soon
as he came home. Men never 20 into
ecstacy over such things-it isn't in
hem-and Brown looked stupidity at
the puffings and fittings, and remark
ed that the, whole thing seemed to be
caricature costume, and those bal
loon sleeves. Then he went off into
the financial column of his newspaper,
and Mrs. Brown basted some lace
around the sleeves Of her new dress
10 as to have it ready for church the
next day, which was Sunday.
She was so afraid it would storm
IL generally ulu Wuen ANYBODY laO
anything new. But, for once, the
weather was propitious, and the sun
never shone brighter and the sky was
never any bluer than on that particu-
lar Sabbath morning on which Mrs.
Brown was to make her debut at
church in her new dress, and nearly
kill Mrs. Jones with envy. ..l...
But when she got to putting the
dress On, she found that Miss Camp
had made the waist a little too gen
teel She had given special orders
that it should be made of genteel
tightness, but it was about three
inches smaller than her waist. Miss
Camp was not acquainted with her
figure. j..
Poor Mrs. Brown tugged and pulled
and grew purple in the face, and the
perspira ton stood in big drops on her
forehead, and she split her thumb-nail
and scratched her hand with hook,
and stretched all the seams in that
refractory waist to fearful extent;
but still it would not button.
Il The church bells were ringing def
entity She should be late, and Brown
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

1885. He studied
law in Paris and
entered the profess
sion In 1859. For
some time he was
also interested in
journalism. In 1889
he entered into pol
itfcs, and was elect
ed to a seat in the
Corps Legislatif. In
1870 he was ap-
pointed d e pu t y
mayor of Paris, and
after holding other
Offices If note ho-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

Ignorant vermin. ="
He was born in 1924
at Vesoul, Spain,
and graduated at
the age Of sixteen
with the degree of
Bachelor es Let
tres His first stud
les in art were un-
der instruction of
M. Paul Delaroche,
q friend of his faith.
err, whom he accom-
panied to Rome a
few years later. He
h0~ &,~o-o1oI ~-4o-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

.1o1'eth1e1I303H'S SEW ALL
which city has since been her home,
where she has a large training school
tor girls. She is an able speaker,
writer and organizer, and has been
called to preside over many meetings
and conventions.
Jean Leon Gerome.
In a sketch Of his life recently writ
ten by himself, the artist Gerome Sc
verely attacks the critics, among them
some well known writer's stv1inr Them