davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-18
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
FOR SAI,E-Ata bargain, nice com
Portable lone; 9 rooms and bath cot
tage; large lot; fruit trees, grapes, etc.
good water: 9 miles out on Il. & o. and
electric road 10 Baltimore. Inquire at 61T
9TH st. NV. NEWMAN II SON. mrlS-7t
FOR ALE-Elegant home for sale;
best location; in NV; at sacrifice:
SS, 200, worth $4,000. Address MUST
SELL, this office. mr13-9t
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOk RENT elegant unfur. roons.
suitable. for tight housekeeping, on I'd
and furnace heat Apply 62i ST. NV.
mr1 S-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-18
BOARDING.

near most Of the departments; good
rooms; table and service al lu west rat es.
mhIH-7t
The morning times., 1896-03-18
FOUND

FOUND ben bon spoons: owner
can have 10y describing. 212 13 1-2
st. sw. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-18
WANTED-FARMS.

wANTED-To rent near city. small
house and farm must be healthy To-
cation and good water. Address E. =.
M. this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-18
-----------------
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED-A few more pupils for
evening dancing class at So per month;
childrcn's day class, 81 per month. Ad-
dress TEACHER, this office. mil 8-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOR RENT newly fur. or g unfur.
roUiljs, III lioor; neat, bath ana gas:
private FAMILY. Apply 704 4 ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-18

POE RENT -rbIee unilrnisned rooms
ipf iisdt nouSekeering. $40 9TH 81: NV.
mr1 Sat
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOR RENT Miee front room, uniur
AIStlett, riuitU, gas ana bath; only So per
month: also back parlor. 100 9th st iw.
nr1 S-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOB RANT-Fur., q bright, cheerful
IIuni GIcufoom in quiet house; family OF
adults; good loCatton, Convenient to q II ears
ana departments ami Center Market; well
heated. terms reasonable. Inquire 1902
c st. sw. Item
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOR RENT-Dress-n ma king parlors.
with good trade cStahlishcd; fur. or
unfur.; orders on hand. J27 l. st. NV.
NH 7-3t-am
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOR GEN Two large rooms, fur
niShcu OF Gnfurnished; suita bic for
housekeeping; rent reasonable. 500 1cth
= ne. Ii
The morning times., 1896-03-18

WANTED-A few live men TO solicit
tIre ana scebient insura nee; salary and
commission paid. Apply between 4 and
5 y. H., UNDERWOOD X CO., 5l9 18th
ST. NV. nlTi 6-6t
The morning times., 1896-03-18

FOR RENT-IiandSome saloon-parior.
Sl2; aiso 3 rooms for light house
tire "a fIo,,r, 4 rooms heat and gas, $25;
no children; 9th ST., above p; electric cars
pass door; first-class table board il de-
sired. Address DESlRA BILE, this office.
NH Atom
The morning times., 1896-03-18

G.. NUZI0. professional tuner; pianos
and organs tuned and repaired: 20
years experience. 100 20 st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-18

'itii water and gas. on second floor;
fora siaaifiamily withoHtan children; 7:a
Eth 81. Il ". mrl 81 St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20

WA1uSsrN, April gO.-F0f tho
hfst tune tuH session Speaker Reed
was late ig arriving 90 the CAPITOL,
J.ufk McDIWtl. called the House 30
order Hud announced hat SNEAKER
pfI tenn would %. elected. Hui ltIwaD
was uusnimUuH.y elected. Hy haI
teen seated bot lew minutes when
Reed appeared Hui anil much laugh
ter rail3 "rbo House wIIltoIn urluf.n
Although this was suspension day,
under the rules, Cannon, chairman uf
the committee on appropriations. iu.
sisted on preceding with the general
dttiCiebCy blll, The House went iuto
committee OF the whole, Tor lts con
sidCfntiUn. This IL tho last ~ the
regular appropriation bills. When the
items tplttlnr 60 inuumuiliuH 60 br
paid Frederick q. DaHBDn, wife aud
daughter, Tor the l0ss " IfuIotly and
iuIurlJs mn ciuI in NubrsFka camp
W. Mgrcu. Hep.t Nou.D called gUuu.
tiuu g. tho great vig0r with which
Great Britain pressed this case, 5000
having been claimed from NeDfaska.
hC commented the vigilance OF thr
Butlsh government lu the protection
OF her subjects, aud said it WIS in
strange contrast win Tho action " our
government. 10 thought TO trsu.
muuy showed tnnt the DnvHlna were
us much 10 blame of NgCarll'a o. this
particular cgfu. 10 Wa o ufawl On ,Ar
highway.
Hltl chairman OF tho foreign slis,rs
committee, said tho testimony showed
that the women hal been DuiAgyuusly
misIfeatUl. Asa result OF the Injuries
the daughter was TO-DAY tuilgtiug tom
chronic UpiIrusy,
Hlrk.u7 ulsE, ilisl thought iuas.
much as the DtwHJns were in Ncbrarsa
with a view NJ making % their prt.
mruUni home, although they he'd not
teen un,urGli1sa, they should not he
permitted 60 invoke the protection VI
the Buti'h government hitor becoming
involved Ia bfawL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
CARPENTER HERE.
The Famous Newspaper Correspondent
TO Write Up Utah.

Frank q. Carpenter, the chief oi oil
newspaper Correspondent, AMI one Of
the INST interesting takers Ia tue
lecture nold today, 10 In the city snd l.
stopping a. the knuuiord where he
Will mske bis headquarters for the
uvEt few days.
Mr. Carpenter had n lengthy and
Interesting interview with President
Woodruff tbis forenoon. This after.
noon no spent tho time IN view.
ing tho sights Of the oily ami aU.
s3rbing information ne only
Carpenter Gao. Tomorrow he Will,
according TO present calculations, visit
Park Guy, the objective point buiuu
the famous Ontaiil silver niue. ON
Wednesday evening his rplUuuId lee
tufo on lalau will be- giveu m tho alt
Lsko IboatuL On Ihlfsday II 10 his
Intention 10 take run cut 10 Mofcur,
the new gold CAmp when ia the 0pii :
lon OF many competent PERSONS Will
become tile gtoa est producer " tue
yellow metal IN the world. These
visils 20 various Utah points are to 10
embodied In a series Of syndicate Arti.
otH thAt are certain 10 be- Of inCal.
culablo benefit 10 tue new STATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
SPANISH REFORMS.
Concessions MADE voluntary" By tue
Madrid Government.

"NNNAh s"NfhhAAfhAa
NEW YORK, April 2O.-A dispatch
TO the MoflJ from Madrd say!
The government OF Spain hiss COM
pluted, barring few details, It, pre-.
pntatlous Tor putting Into shape the
contemplated reforms IN the colonies.
Colonial Minister Castellans asserts
that they are on the lines traced by
nis Predecessor, ami passed March u,
1895.
Hut no definite date IL yet fixed for
carrying out tho reforms. The gov
ernmeut Will only decide upon
dates after. again consulting General
WCyioE
The colonial minister says that his
ifqueut interviews lately with Pre-.
mitr COnUvas were chiefly regarding
statements TO be maus IN the royal
speech on the meeting VI the o0rtes IN
May, with "A view to exhibiting 10 the
county tho real state OF affairs 10
CUBA, the cost Of the campaign, tho
intcutions 6f tho cabinet resp citing
colonial autonomy hnd tho telatiJ ns
oEistiug between thu Madrid govern.
ment anu Washington. Much stress
Will be laid upon the necessity Of con.
tinuing the efforts 10 improve tue oOast
deisnses Of both the mother country
au1 tho colonies and " placing the
army ana navy on better footing.
Ihesu declarations Of tue minister Of
the colonies arc much CUmmentet
upon. Madrid journals, the liberals
and the republican,, freely express tue
opinion that the Cuban REFORMS are not
likely - be- successfully carried out by
tue conservative party which has OF.
ways fought them aud contributed 10
the failure Of the ftsI and more COM
pfUheusivu home rule bill OF 1898.
La EpUca anu the other Ministerial
organs have bBuu Instructed 70 say that
thts evolution Of tue colonial policy II
not due " a american Interference, but
IL truly spontaneous Anyhow thoit
reforms could hardly be- put into force
duung the rainy season which mCAus
significant desire 10 gain time by
pOstpOnemeut Tor several months.
IL 10 Interesting to observe how the
Idea IL Ialuiug among all glasses that
the present Cuban war will be brought
10 n close by some concession that may
lead 10 honorable arrangements for the
submission Of the insurgents without
too apparent mediation or pressure on
tue part Of the UuiteI States.
IL 10 significant Indeed that Ia
Ep0ca now admits the feasibility VI
making extensive concessions 10 paeiiy
Cuba Rud tbHt El lmpafoial says to.
day! at IL evident that We must 70
beyond tho reforms already men.
uoued."
La Epooa observes; 1.-THE Spanish
nation alone might bargain upon the
basis VI capitulaliOn ~ put an end to
tue painful war, but on the condition
thst this would be Ia no wise dus 10
an incuTsl0n OF foreigners into our
hilairs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
OF HIS SIN.
Fate Of a GsbTaSkal Who ElOpsd Wllt
Another Mans wife.
ADMIirrpnr,GuurANDsUrcrDEU
Shot llm.fli lu the Breast and Head
Letter 10 the Coro.
roV

l.. G. JaCkG1n, young man Of 20
yeRrs, VI FheuI, Nebrasks, who eloped
with the vile Of T.. W. Davis, Of the
samo slate, being hunted down by the
husband, who traced the guilty party
20 this city, admitted his wrong doing
yesterday afternoon in tili3c OF Chlef
Pratt aud then went ~ HE room In tho
u usolts block, wrote a letter, ami 10 a
IA muni 0i humiliation aud despoud.
enoy killed himself
Tue particulars OF the olopemont are
narrated below. In a letter TO the
C r1uer the suicide sAii'
Please ship my body with tho boz ard
igw belonging. Go Friend, Sch, my last
resting place. chip Iu a. dcrHurlain,
clerk of Nuuimun Camp, SO. 49,, IN
which am carrying l,uUUllie insurance
10 favor ut Mrs. Lucy T.. Jackson, OF
that place, Please notify hor uy wire.
sl.u a. McIhaIlAiu, NV name lu full IL
Louis g.. Jackson OF Fugud. Neu., salIyno
county
Please dispose Of goods and fixtures to
Jay expenses OF funeral 10 you can;
furniture j. only part paid tor and a little
owing ON fruit l.. G.. JACKSON.
Mr. Ricketts,, owner Of the building
where Jackson TuUmci aud conducted
small ttuit, candy aud cigar store,
sad today that tho suicide came To
uim week " ten days ago. lie was
pretty well equipped with letters Of
accommodation, nui sslI he desired 10
obtain rooms IN tue building above tor
himsuli and wife, and room below
. B.. ID.
Into winch no said no would put about
$3.50 worth VI goOdr. lie appeared TO
"u doing "A fairly Eold business, aud
Mf. Ricketts, says hs never Tor ono mo-
ment expected anything wrong. Tho
woman thst passed for tue mans wife
was ab lut forty years Of age anu Of un-
| attractive Personal appearance. Last
night she returned with her husband
~ the home hhs deserted, and that fact,
together with the disgrace that had
| come upon him, ~ supposed 10 be tho
cause OF bis rssh set.
Considerable speculation was aroused
| this afternoon Ne TO when Jackson
| killed himself Mr.. Rlcsetps says that
some Of tho tlomUrs heard shots nfrd
| last night soon after O'Clock. There
we're two shots. One Of them took
| effect In hls LETT breast anu tho other in
the middle OF tho forehead. Tloss
VINO heard the shots declare tina. tuoTu
was n lapse OF ten minutes bHtweeu
them. The theory 10 that Jackson
feared that tho one 10 hia bfeast would
not prove fatal, 30 he resummon d his
strength aud fired the fatal shot the
| bullet Of which lodged IN he brain.
Detectives Sheets and Jan ey sid
this afternoon that barber claimed ~
have shaved Jackson at o'clock this
morning which II established Will Of
course prove that the suicide was not
committed last night. In the mean
time tho conflicting statements viii b.
fully Investigated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20

WAgusUruS, Apul 4D.-Wilh the
thermometer standing Ht SD degrees,
les than tWUuty senators were on the
door when the president pro ten,
Frye, called tue uppur house To- order.
Outing the morning haurA Joint
resolution Tor The appointment ni Gen.
cTtl FanEllu, Representative Steel,
General Bale ami General Henderson,
hs Numbers Ui board OF managers OF
tho National Su'diutp Homo was
adopted without debate.
Cannon crop. UnhJ introduced 10
bill TOT tho construction near Washing
ton u n ground map of tho United
state, on the s3a'o OF IA inch 10 the
mile!
Mitchell lEsp Oregon gave notice
that on WruHesiay next hr would ask
TO take up tue oil concerning punsiUn
survivors NJ the lnuiAn wars.
Allit1a ,llrp, llwll followed with q
report Of toe ,uulty civil appropriation
| bili Euu said no woul secs to take II
up At the earliest 20 sibie day.
Tno Indian appropriation bill was
taken up on MOTION u PslugTeW. Tue
pending question rotated ~ sootarisn
schools.
Carter REP, Month had oiereI an
ameudmsIt striking Uut the provision
that appropriations DO made 10 sec
tarlgH schools.
PETER made a further amendment
directing the secretary Of the interior
to provide temporary schools Tor any
lndian children cut Oh from school
facilities by tue closing u sgc,aFiAn
sch Iuls,
THIS amendment was adopted.
Cuokryll lDtm,, Mol offered a sub.
slitute t1r the entire proposition. Tho
substitute provides Tor contracts with
the existing schools f0r 1907 90 the "a.
tent Of my utr cent ot tue contracts OF
1886. 10 adds Sue following; "Aud 20
h hereby declared 10 bo the settled
policy Of the government 20 make no
appropriations whatever Tor tue uIuCa-
tiOu Of luIiau chilIfcn ia my rec
tartan school Just as 6ODu ns 10 IA pos
sible TOT NJ, vision 10 be- made Tor tuoif
education otherwise, and tue secretary
" the Interior 10 hereby directed 10
make such provision tue earliest prbc-
tlcable day, not later than July /,
ISIS"
Fufthgr consideration Of tho acctnfi.
an fchuOls amendments was do efr0I,
owing 10 the absence VI Carer, There
NNN SUM- " AAfAANlHNA NA NV hHEH HIIN IN'
ton citing various amounts to $50
lawyers In connection with the settle
mtut with the western Cherokee
Indians.
Chandler pointed out tho peculiar
features NJ tue prop sol pay m1ul,
Brown Rep, ulahl d Ulated II was
not only a fraudulent scheme but AluI
palpAblo steal, clean aud ul-
vafnirhed,
Palmer (Dem., llls.) also asked for al
explanation Ot whHt no thought 20 DO a
"palpuhle lTaud on tue face"
Gray (DumJ expressed wish 10
loAru the method " arriving Al the
value VI lObtyists' services.
Plat (Rep, Comm said tho lawyer
retertoI 90 as Lobbyist Peabody never
loUOyiod day, but performed legiu.
mate services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
A RUNAWAY COUPLE.


A runaway couple from Friend,
NobTasEa, we're intercepted In this city
yesterday, shortly after the arrival
here Of Mr.. l.. W. Davis, prominent
Nebraska railroad man. whose wife
WAS ono OF the parties to the fleeing
duo.
II appears that some three weeks ago
Mis-. DAvls, who IL about ~ years OF
age, became enamOred Of one l.. q.
Jackson, about ten years her junior,
aud by mutual consent and agreement,
Jackson left bis young wife ami Mrs.
Davis her husband. aud both took
th,ir departure from the town Of
Frient, Neb,, leaving their respective
companions minus a husband and
wife. In leaving, Mrs. Davis took
with her, a guldsu.hgirvd little i've
yoaT.Old daughter, aud II was for the
child more particularly that Mr.. Davis
weuued his way 10 this city.
Al tho time OF the couples departure
Mr.. Davis made known their Digit ~
the police authorities at Denver, but
before the message reached that CITY
the pair hal passed through CUloTado's
metropolis on their way TO this city
ana the wiieless husband was 80 iu-
formed, whereup1n he communicated
with the nuthorilles here And the
slUuths wers put 10 work Un the case.
the strange actions Of = pair VI new
arrivals In this city aroused the auspl-
ui0us Of the detectives Rnd they becams
convinced that they were tue guilty
parties. They were conducting
small iruit aland IN the Ricketts, block,
near the corner Of Third south aud
state streets, aud sitter becoming
thoroughly convinced that thsir game
was there, tue deserted husband was
no informed and forthwith hs proceed.
oil westward 10 this city, arriving here
ON Saturday night.
Arrangements were made by the
otllOvrs 10 bring the failhlets vile and
her paramOut face 10 face with tho
wfongtd husband, and yesterday after.
noon that part OF tue program was
enacted, the meetlng taking place la
Chiti PratPs room at the police sta.
IlOu. When brought together no great
degree OF excitement or anger was
manifest, the only dramatic scene be-
ing the actions Of the little girl In
rushing into her papa's arms aud de.
uibtlng that she wanted 10 20 with
hin. This was what the father want
rd and he assured his little girl that
her desires would 10 gTRtlfied, 20 which
remark tho feminine deBpoileg Of a fam.
ily's happiness and peace entered
slight demurrer II diu not take long
TO adjus. matters, however, ami last
evening Mr., Davis lett Tor his eastern
home with his wife and little girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
rmtY surrour TuEIR PASTOR,
rev, Cleveland FLUIDS Friends In Ills
RrbciiIuus FLOCK.

Nav NoRiS, April GA special to
the World from Chaumout, n. y,
say;
Though the Row. VIM. n. Clov 9.
land, the dopOsed pastor OF the Pres.
byttTian church IA thls village,
preached his farewell tetnon 10 his
tebgIliOus flock last night, Il IL not At
all certain that II was the last sermon
hs will preach In the place. IL III
probable that he will dispense the
gospel In ChAumont Tor years 10 come,
but not In the little church over
which he has presided tho last four
yesis.
Tslk Of secession from the troubled
church IN rife. Indeed, actual scces.
sion haF already begun, siuce Row.
Mr. Cleveland was dismissed isOm HE
pssljTate last Tuesday by he ~. Law
renee presby tory, eN u iueuuAl and
liberal members Of his congregation
nave given ~ their power anu many
more are expected TO follow their sx.
ample Ia the next few days. All OF
these people are thick and thin Clsye.
land supporters, indeed, every citizen
NJ the village, excepting the half
Jozpn families who lud tue oppOsit on
against him, still stand by the pTesby.
terry brother anu there 10 serious talk
OF erecting a chapel and engaging him
10 preach In II.
a committee " cil'z1ns has waited
upon Mt. Cleveland gul made such
proposition 10 MIN. lie il considering
It.. The seCedrTs declare that Il will
DO impossible for them 10 worship IN
the same church with the people who
brought about their PASTORS dismissal,
anu they hte determined that MT.
Cleveland shall be the pastor OF tue
usS church.
They claim that in that way alone
can he DO vindicated In the eyes OF tue
world. 1t IN proposed TO have him
preach in the town hall until the new
chapel Ia completed.
When questioned concerning the
matter Mr.. Cleveland ssiui "Itis true
that such a proposition has been made
to me, but 1 have not yet given my
answer. 1 havs no plane for the
future. l had the privilege Of preach.
log In thelohurch until July lst, but /
considered II best 10 preach my fare.
we'll sermon today. shall move OUT
VI the parsonage this week, but not out
VI the vii age. / could not well do
that II would, for my wife Is too ill."
Alan Copley, member OF the
wealthlest families In the village,
vsrsed the sentiment n the cllIzsns N
general by saying; "rhere is no doubt
that II Mr.. Cleveland will consent 10
-thy chapel Will be built Tor him 10
preach In, could go among the
tlwnspeOple aud raise more than
enough money TO insure him the salary
he has been getting, anu II would MOI
take me long either We dou't pro-
pose to be deprived Of the best preacher
that ever came TO our town on account
Of the opposition 10 him Oi n handful
Of radical Republicans who object to
his politics."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
CUBAN HOME RULE.
Some neasur3 Of Liberty Granted 10
Tho Island.
INT LAW soon 10 GO MO Infect.
The Governors still Suprtm1 10 NH
tary, Naval aud International
Questions.

wAsuiNUroS, April g1.-rhe
Spanish government within few
weeks Will put into execution = com.
pfohenslvs system OF home rule OF
autonomy Tor Cuba. There IL good
reason T. believe that the slate depart.
meat has received from Madrid infor.
nation to this eject The law which
will DO put Into effect was tiguod by
this queen regent on Msrcn Do, 1875,
ana will bo followed % by rIles ami
regulations developing tao present
scheme Of reforms. BY tho lime the
queen regent MAKES her address 90 the
Spanish COrlo', which HssUmhleshu one
month, the Inv viii DO promulgated
throughout Cubs ami the long expect.
OF homo tulo Will be realized, Tue
element " home "a e Is socufgI 10y tho
establishment VI two local bodies,
drawn largely, 10 not entirely, from
residents OF Cuba. one Of these Do 90
be- lnown as the provincial chamber OF
deputies, aud the other % the council
VI naturalization. The latter has
appellate Jurisdiction over the former.
Large powers sfc granted tue council
% dministfAtlIu In tho Internal
management uf public GNalfF, but tue
governor Will continue ~ too supreme
representative OF Spain aud have direct
charge Ot military, naval aud inter
national qluflluns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
Sning lle Cnnntr.

a, L.. Cah1on entered suit today Ia
the rh.sI district court against Bait
Lake county wherein no demands
Judgment In tho sum Of s., llAgJ ami
legal Interest thereon from January
atl, 1895, sul costs Of suit.
Tho plaintiff alleges that he entered
into a contract on Tue l.l Of September,
1904, with the defendant 10 furnish
certain mac,dsm fpck Tor the purpose
VI macauAmlHing State Tyai between
Thirteenth South stfett and Murray
Tot the sum OF Sl7- per cubic yRrd.
lie alsO alleges thHt ho delivered said
rock aud tust II was received by the
county, Tor which hU has only been
paid $40, ajl.72, and that there IL slill
l,s-1 cube yards which has not been
paid Tor anu TOT wHicn he asks JUG.
muut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20

means NJ cDlntei paper bai11ns and
Others by messages. 1uete iBa rrgw.
I. Z belief hero thai " General Woylcf
h oui.mauouvsfci Srain " presently
welcome the friendly mo iatUn Of the
United Sta es. Even tne Spaniafds
III ~ this feeling.
Prisoners II war are condemned 10
death ~ incendinfirs without the proof
" guilt. Evidence that q rsurl soldier
belonged to a column II tho enemy
wn on burned prOIsry IL sufficient o.
insure his death. Zoe pflsinet's death
depends upon whether he joined the
offending baud before or after the In
oUuIiHfism occurred. 70 said that
nearly hundred prisoners will 10 shot
as lucUndlarlUs within lew dayu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
CmAnrs pE MARs sALoN.
American Ladies' Among tue PrIncI
pal Contributors.


New YORK, April 2O.-A Dispatch
10 the Hetnlu from PARIS sayfi
GA April 10 the Champs do Mara
salon Will DO officially opened. Most
Ut the pictures are already hung, In
GLIDING many works by American
artists, which especially make a spen-
did display, The American exhibit
viii greatly suTpats that Ot last year,
which was Itself above tho average.
Following are descriptions Of the pTil-
ClpAl contributors:
Miss Kate A. Carl from Louisiana
makes notable exhibit Of effects OF
lights Ia In Gace, A la Fenetre anu
Eflst do LumiBre,
EangeT Irving COusa from East
Saginaw, Mich, mas striking picture
Of a seaside village, also Maternity, an
interior study in tone,and LIS Chemin,
Edward A, Erlz from Chicago, ex,
hihits "A decorative scene CatalOgueI
A Souvenir Of R0sotti. ltTepfesents a
girl with gOluuu hair lighted ny the
sun. HIS Last Day Of Sunshine IL al
excellent landscape. In addition to
hls canvasses, MI. Euz shows collec-
ton OF large wafer cOloTs-fcenes
painted in Spain, depicting lie in anu
about Toledo.
Albert Humphreys, Cincinnati, sx'
hlbits La Neuve aud other 0Ofks. Fred
Dana Marsh OF Chicago exhibits an i'm.
IorIang decorative composition oAlR'