davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-15
JUMPED THE RIVER.
suicide of Former Minnesota Nan at
La Crosse

a
La Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, July 9.-[Special1-
Michael TwOhey. an eX-saloonkeeper,
who came here from Chatfield. Mimi.
a couple of months ago, committed sui
eide by jumping into the river at the
foot of Pearl street at | O'Clock this
afternoon. The body has not yet been re-
covered. Twohey was about Is years
of age and not long ago was possessed
of fortune which he had sauandered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-15
POWDER AND MATCHES.
Baraboo Youth Seriously Injured by an
Explosion.

Baraboo, Wis, July 9.-[Special.1-
T. n GaskeN's son had some powder
and matches in his pocket and as he
went to take one out the whole thing
exploded. His clothing was much
burned and he is in sad condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-15

About dusk last Monday evening Mrs
John T. Jansen, wife of Chief of Police
Jansen. and her daughter were return
ing to their home at 376 Twenty-second
street when they encountered two I'M
cOuth-looking individuals standing ON the
doorsteps. Mrs. Jansen inquired their
business there and one Of them replied
that they were peddlers and had pota-
toes to SELL Their manner was not re-
assuring and she entered the house to
find that it had been quite thoroughly
ransacked during her absence.
An investigation showed that jewelry.
diamonds, etc, to the value of some $500,
were missing. The manner in which the
men secured an entrance to the house
was presumably by the use of skeleton
keys, as no window or door was forced.
The body of John Bettendorn. re-
tired farmer, residing at 73S Forest
Home avenue, was found floating in the
Kinnickinnic river one block south of
the Becher street bridge Wednesday by
Joseph MulsOf of 773 Garden street.
He was well-to-do and no reason for the
suicide can be assigned.
The death of Mrs Mary Goldie Rob
ertson occurred Wednesday afternoon at
her residence, 636 Van Buren, street. Mrs.
Robertson came to Milwaukee from Scot
land in 1919 She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Adolph Bleyer and the
Misses Annie and Rachel Goldie. Mrs.
Robertson was an invalid for a number
Of uporS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-15

Joseph Lusinski, aged 20 years, whose
home is at 99S Eighth avenue, was run
down by North Western freight train.
near the I\innickinnic bridge, at 1920
right foot so badly crushed that it was
amputated at the Emergency hospital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16
20Q

aquella muier. Echabsme cara mi ingra.
titud ell desvfo que trataba al angel que
para nuestro consuelo nos habfa enviado la
Providencia Tn dfa, al oir este, no pude
menos de decirle: Senior, podra serlo para
vos, mas no para mf.-Por 10 cusl me trat6
con aspereza. Madama Roland intercedi0
VOC hip6crita compungida.-Sed mas
indulgente con Clementina-diio;-el dolor
que lie causa La memoria de la recomendable
persona cuya perdida sentimos tan amarga-
mente, tan natural y laudable, que merece
nuestra iudulgencis, y no debemos queiarnos
por iujustas que sean sus sospechas.-sQae
tal?-me decfa mi padre sefialando con admi-
raci6n madama Roland. VA 10 Dyes, va
yes su candor y geenerosidad iImpru-
dente Pfdele, pfdele perd6n.-Mi madre me
we me oye, y no me perdonarfa tai infamia
respondf mi padre, saf al punto de la
habitaci6n, dejand1lo ocupado en- eonsolar
madama Roland y engujar su fngido llanto.
Perdonad, monseflor, que hsya hablado tanto
de esas puerilidades; perc es ell dnico medic
de daros una idea de mi situaci6n en- aouella
epoca.
Me parece que estoy presenoiando
esss escenas dolorosas. En- cuAntas familiss
80 habran reproducido, en- cuantas sc re-
producirfan todsvfai Pero zen que cstegorfa
present6 vuestro padre en- Ell pafs madame
Rolaud2
Como mi instruotora amiga, al
era considerada.
-sVivfa retirado2
a exec pei6n de algunas visitas de va
cindad de negocios, no vefamos ! nadie.
Domino 10 por passion cediendo las
instanciaS de msdama Roland, dejo Ell luto
aEte de tres see, so pretexto de que de.sss
ilevarse an el scrsz6n. El dessfo J Is frial-
dad con que me trataba faeTon aumentande
de dia On dfa, y lego mirarme con tai indi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16

me llam6 gu cuarto, donde Sc hallaba solo
con ella. mucho tempo -diio-que
pienso en- tn colocaci6n Fu luto acabara
dentro de un mes. Mafana llegara aquf ell
senior marques de Haryille, joven muy dis
tinguido, muy rico y capaz de asegurar tn
felicidad. TIE ha visto en- Paris, desea tn
msno, y Sc halla arreglada va la question de
II ell que cas6is ante de seis ssmanas ST
por un capricho que no quiero imaginar,
rehusas un partido tan ventajoso como ines
perado, yo me casare de todos modos, seg6n
tengo resuelto, luego que mi luto' haya es-
pirado. En- tai case debo deeIararte que solo
podre consentir tn presencia en- mi casa si te
obligas tratar ma na1er con ell amor Ell
respeto que sc merece.-Ya os entiendo, se-
nor-le respondf -Si no me case con ell mar
q1es de ,Harvilla, os casareis vos; enton-
ces no habra ning6n inconveniente en- que
20 me retire al SagradO Coraz6n n-Ningnno
me contest6 con frialdsd
II Oh ESQ no podrfa atribuirse debi-
ldad; era una erueldad !-exc cam6 Ro-
dolfo
u Quereis saber, monsenor. por que no
he conservado Ell menoT resentimiento contra
mi padref Porque sospech aba que LEG arfs
a pagar muy cara Ia ciega pasi6n que le ha-
bia inspirado madame Roland. ese dfa
llegark.
tho le diifsteis nada sobre esos dos
enlaces, rotos por las familias que habfa Que
rido unirse el marques?
ST En- Ell mismo dfa suplique mi
padre que me concediese un ratio para ha-
blarie solas. Madama Roland Sc Ievant6
precipitadamente sali6.-No tengo Ell menor
incsnveniente en- aceptar la union que me pro-
poneis-le dije-mas no debo ocultaros que
habiendo estado dos veces para casarse sI
marques de Haryille. .-Bueno, bueno, 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16

-Despues de este desenlace funesto, me
condujeron a la casa de unas parientss, DON
de me diieron francamente los motives que
yo tenfa para aborrecer madama Rolad, ha-
cieudome yer la ambiciosa esperanto que
aquella muier debfa concebir despues de la
muerte de mi madre. Entonces conocf todo
10 que mi madre hab1a d-bido padecer, asi es
que La primera veg qae volvf yer mi pa
dre, mi colaz6n Sc llen6 de amargura: venfa
buscarme para eonduclrme Normandfa,
donde debfsmos pasar ell primer luto. Por
ell camiuo me dijo, sin TRANSACTION nj rodeos
como 81 fuese una cosa muy natural, que, por
hacernos merced ell mi, madame Ro! md
consentia en- encargarse de la direction de la
casa y de ser mi amiga directora. Cuando
llegamos Aubiers (qne asf Sc llamaba la po-
session de mi padre), la primera persona que
nos sali6 al encuentro fue madama Roland,
que habia lido estableserse allf el mismo
aire da humildsd gazm oflerfa, deiaba entire
yer un algeria triunfante. Nunca olvidare la
mirada irouica y maliciosa que me dirigi6 al
recibirme. Me parecio que guerra decirnIe:
Aquf soy la duefa, til Ia forastera
sdn me esperaban tosigos de otra natursleza
porque va fuese por una falta objectionable
de buen tacto 6 por una imprudencia nsul-
tante, ms DANA Roland 90 hab1a lnstalado en-
ell mismo cuarto de mi madre. Lena de in
dignaei6n, qRej6me mi padre de esta falta
de respeto In memoria de Gu esposa, me
Tespondi6, en- tono muy severe, que esto de-
bfa sorprenderme tanto menos. cnapto que
era indispensable que me fusse acostumbran-
do & respetar madama Roland como & mi
segunda madre. Dfiele que esto serfa profa-
mar IN nombre sagrado, 7 i riesgo le enoiar-
lie no perdfa OCCASION de manifestar mi odio
madame Roland; algnnas veces SO lrritaba
hasta el punto de reprenderms delante de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16
LOS MISrERIos DE PARIS

HarvIlle. Las dos j6venes referidas eran hi
jas, Ia una de NJ de Beauregard, par de Fran
ola, la otra del lord Dudley. NJ Doryal
me decfa que habfa resueto hacerme esta
confanza porquo mi padre parecfa no dar
bastante importancis las circunstancias que
me indicaba, llevado del impaciente deseo
que tenfa por casarme.
En- efecto-dijo Rodolfo despues de
an momento de rehexi6n,-a recuerdo
que vuestro marido me particip6, en- ell iHter-
yalo de un aho, dos proyectos de cassmiento,
que cuando estaban para realizsrse Sc rom
pleron ACCOMPLISHMENTS, sep6n me escribfa,
por ciertss diferencias de intereses
La marquesa sonri6 con amargura V
dijo
-Luego sabr6is La verdad monsefor.
Desde que lef Ia carta del notario, sc apode-
raron de mi una curiosidad una inquietud
indecibles. JQuien serfa ell marques de Har-
vile, pues mi padre NADIA me habfa hablSdo
de 81, nj yo me acordaba haber dido jam&s su
ncmbrep Pocos dfas despu6s sali6 para Pa
rfs madame Roland, con grande asombro milo.
Aunque su viaie no debfa durar mas que
ocho dfss, esta separaci6n momentanea eau
SO 10 mayor pesadumbre mi padre, recru.
deei6 mas mas su carscter aument6 la
frialdad con que me trataba Un dfa pre-.
guDtAndole yo como sc halIaba, me contest6:
-Padezco mucho, t6 eres Ia causa. a.-JYo
Ia causa sehor?-Sf va YES que no puedo
vivir sin Ia compafifa de madame Roland,
esq admirable muier quien has ultraiado,
ha tenido que hscer, solo por tn conyenien-
oia, an viaie que la separa de mi lado.-Esta
prueba de inter9s que por mi tomaba mada-
ma Roland me estremecio, por un instiDto
vaoo cref que SO trataba de mi casamiento
Podreis imaginar, monsefor, cuAl serfa Ell go
- 1e r.; ARR cuaHia volvi6 de Paris mi
futara madrastra. A Ia mahana siguiente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16

L del dia puerto,
Cara pasaje para Epana rasbodo do
dia de cada agno de La
del 2S psha trasbc
Rico dreco de igual da
mes
desie l: de Mayo 30 de see
admite odos los pssjero soa
G1~Lo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16
BmpOEtante

Por no po1a,la at ndar su duefo. yen-
de Ia "Fabrica de chocolate" coastaGdo de
nsgnificos y moderuos 8paratos, ia tual
existe en- la playa do esta ciuda3.
Irformara Ell esta impranta don ElG'Miro
J. Lespier Ponce, JHnio de 1896 q ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16

las personas que quieran gozar de Ia agra
dable temperature que Sc disfruta en- Ia villa
lie Adjuntas, es saber. que en- la fonda Fl
Progreso " que en- dicha villa tiene estabie
aida hace af1os la suscribiente, hay habita-
clones frescas, servicio esmerado, nuoho
sseo. Precios sin competeneia. = Grociq
Micheli 6 m ait
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-16
AvisO

Del corral de Jaime Su1et. calls del Coto
de esta ciudad, han desaparecido Ell dfa vein
te del mes pasado dos bueyes de la propie-
dad de don Aquilino Torres, >cuyas sefias son
las aiguientes: uno amarillo barriga valla-
blanca, con las iniciales A. T. en- una de sus
nargas.
Y ell otro, hosco negro, chifes blancos aba
cado, tamhi6n marcado con las iniciales
a T..
I'll que los entriegue en- Cosmos al suscri-
biente lser6 gratifcado
10-15 Aqstslsno Torres.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

sembly hall. the large south reading room
of the club is placed at the disposal of the
art committee. SO that ample wall space is
afforded for the limited number of pictures
which pass the committee. This room is
devoted to water colors and exhibits in
sculpture; the main hall to oils For want
of sufficient space for all the pictures in
these two rooms the committee have been
obliged, as heretofore. to avail themselves
of the ante-room to the hall, in which the
light is very poor.
The Cosmos Prize.
The number Of pictures this year is some
what less than usual. For the most part
they are small canvases, and there are no
pictures that may be called large The
committee were thus relieved of much en-
barrassment in hanging. and there are
probably a larger number Of pictures ION
the line than heretofore. 1t is unfortunat te
that there seems not to have been clear
apprehension on part of the hanging COM
mittee of the proper value Of the line as an
emphasis In ;he discrimir ton of merit
To the most ordinary observer 1t will be
apparent that there are pictures on the
line which, under a more severe classifica-
ton. would not perhaps be accepted for ex-
hibition. In consequence of this a number
or pictures OF exceeding merit have been
thrown up into unimportant spaces. Such,
for instance, Is the fate of Mr. Hobart
Nichols Clear Day." and also his surpass-
tngiy good marine study, the portrait by
Miss Sands and the figure study by Jules
Dieudonne
Interest in the exhibition this year, both
from within the number of artists and art
students and among the widely extended
circle of friends and patrons of the exhibi-
tlon. has been greatly stimulated by the
Cosmos prize. The club. after having fos-
tered the exhibition for many years. has
now given 1t distinctly encouraging recog-
Evening star., 1896-02-29
COSMOS PICTURES
Spring Exhibition of the Society Of
Washington Artists.
SHOWN IN THE COSMOS CLUB HOUSE
Pleasing Array of Work in Land
scape. Genre and Sculpture.
q H E. G L u B P r IL E

The sixth annual exhibition of the So
eiety of Washington Artists will open
Monday In the assembly room of the Cos
mos Club. The Cosmos exhibition" as 1t
has come t6 be fan.iliarly thought of and
called. is the one great annual event to
the Washington art student. 1t gives him
the opportunity to know himself and to be
known as an artist; it affords mark to-
ward which in his struggle for advance
Eent ne may set his face sternly, with a
determination to succeed; 1t draws upon
him criticism. advice and encouragement;
by means of 1t comp arison and contrast be-
come his handmaidens and aid him on his
way to the heights to which he aspires.
To the Washington public these annual
exhibitions of the local artists have always
been more than a matter or ordinary in
terest- The attendance is invariably large
and Of late years has far exceeded the
capacity of the hall. Usually the evenings
during the exhibition find q crush of spec
tators present, SO that 1t is impossible to
see the pictures and nearly so to breathe
or move about.
Notwithstanding Its limitations in the
matter of space, the hall Is, however, an
exceptionally good one for the exhibition
OF pictures 1t has a good light and there
are few spaces on the walls either obscur-
ed by shadow or SO placed that sufficient
distance is not secured to the spectator
from which to Judge pictures. By the
courtesy of the club. in addition to the as
Evening star., 1896-02-29

the bob to see when he gets a bite. The
modelling is well DONE
Miss Alice Archer Sewall is always fortu-
nate in her decorative designs, such as the
panel in pastel of three cherubs which she
shows, but her two portraits in oil at the
exhibition show her talent in that direction.
The Portrait of Child" with its jolly
smile and well-kept pose, is worthy of men
ton.
Miss Juliet Thompson is represented by
several portraits in pastel, of which the CT e
of cavalier in a dark red cloak and a
siouch hat Is especially spirited, both in
color and in drawing
portrait not difficult to recognize is the
one in Oil by George Gibbs: He exhibits
two pictures in water color. "The Highway
man" and Leaving the Dock which are
executed in his usual bold style
Mr.. E. F. Andrews Is represented by two
paintings, "A Girl Knitting" and portrait
of a child holding a little Scotch terrier,
making most interesting picture. The lat
ter is bold and effective in color.
OF Robert Hinckley's two paintings, the
one called Conscience" is by far the more
striking. 1t is a female figure looking
straight In front of her and pointing with
finger, 80 that wherever one stanGs one
seems to be followed by the eyes and the
accusing hand. The pictorial problem in
volved In foreshorteling the hand and arm
is we'll worked out.
among which the one Of pleading Old
Man." though somewhat painful, attracts
notice at once.
w. H. Chandlee has two landscapes on ex-
hibition, EARLY Spring and ''Winter." !"
both in the sober colors that predominate
on a gray day at such q season.
Several water colors of COOL mossy spots
IN and about the Catskills are shown by
Mr.. e. II. Miller.
One of the several good portraits to be
seen is the work Of Miss Anna Sands. The
drawing Is strong, the poise of the head Is
accurately seized and the whole forms q
brilliant piece of color
The best OF Spencer Nichols two land
scapes Ii the Sturdy Old Oak" gray day
scene, but with luminous sky, with which
tie dull red OF the fallen leaves harmonizes
admirably.
Miss Bertha e. Perrie shows in her oil
landscapes the same pleasing style. that
Evening star., 1896-02-29

and facilities for the student was never
greater than at the present time 1t Is not
improbable that with the increa sing num-
Der of artists and the unhagging devotion
or the washington public to these annual
exhibitions, there will result sooner or
later much larger exhibition, and one
which shall embrace more than local work.
1t Is expected by some that this is the last
exhibition by the society that will be held
at the Cosmos Club. for with the compile
tion of the Corcoran Art Gallery rooms
will be available for a more ambitious ex-
hibitfon. 1t has been in the minds of many
friends of art. both in Washington and in
other cities, that there ought to be estab-
lished at the capitaf a great national exhi-
bition, which shall embrace the work of
artists In all parts of the country, and,
naturally. they have looked upon the Cos
mos exhibition each year as the germ and
nucleus about which the larger exhibition
would probably gather itself.
The exhibition will be open during the
whole week. Each evening the hall will be
suitably lighted by electricity. and as
usual. no doubt. the attendance in the
evening will be very great. Catalogues will
be obtainable in the hall, and some mem
ber of the art committee will be present
continually throughout the week. and those
who desire to purchase any of the pictures
on exhibition are afforded an opportunity
to do so. --'-'-- -. 's'i '.-r.-.
A Notable Landscapes.
"a Bright Day a simple theme with the
gnarled leaf1ess branches of a few stanch
old trees standing out against a cloudless
sky. is one of the best of Hobart Nichols
landscapes. He exhibits two other pictures
November" and one, a marine, called
"Moonrise.' which gives a broad expanse
of sea and sky In bluish-gray tones, bright
ened only by a strong touch of silyery
light on the horizon and a few lighter
Evening star., 1896-02-29
MR.. WHITNEY's POSITION.
The Movement to Nominate Him for
the Presidency Disnpproved.

The Movement to Nominate Him for
the Presidency DisnpprOved.
The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Miss, prints
the following letter from Mr.. w. c. Whit.
rey of New York:
NEW YORK. February 25-To the Editor
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; From recent
issues of your paper sent me by some
friend l learn that Mr.. W. S. McAllister
has been circulating in your city among
prominent democrats a petition requesting
NE to become a candidate for the presi-
dential domination of the democratic party,
In the course Of the controversy which
naturally arose from such effort on his
part. he speaks of himself as one Of the
principal managers of the Whitney move-
ment in this state" (MississippD. If similar
proceedings were taken and similar words
employed with regard to another person, I
Should assume that he was aware of what
was being done. /. therefore, desire TO dis
claim any Knowledge of any such moye-
ment twhatever that may mean, and re-
guest any friend of mine not to join II. II
is doubtless intended In q friendly spirit
but has not my approval or concurrence"
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Portrait of Himself by Geo. F. Gibbs.
Glennan. a flower piece and "L'Esperance;;"
Mrs. Hoyle. three landscapes; Mrs. Ham,
mond, four; Miss NJ. A. Kelley, still life
subject and scene in Loudoun.
E. Lawrence has a study of carnations
and an oil called "A Tedious Task Mrs.
Marble, two landscapes; Miss Moffat. Gar
nations and a portrait; Elizabeth Miller
has several landscapes; Matte Mortimer,
two carefully painted flower studies; Helen
Nicolay. a portrait and a landscape in
June: Miss Patten, two landscapes and
some other subjects: Chas. Poor. a scene
in Holland; Hattie NJ. PEPPER. two flower
pieces; w. G. Peter, a water color, entitled
"a Wet Day. Mrs. Emma Smith, four
scenes from nature; L. E. Stanford, a still
life subject and landscape; Mrs. Winfield
Scott. two pictures, THE Oyster Wharf,
and Being Repaired" and Gilbert Thomp-
son, a scene from California in water
color.
Strawberries, by Mrs. Weaver, is a
clever little oil; Mrs. Helen, A. Wharton
sends an oil of the rocks at Narragansett
Pier: Edith B. Ward, two autumn scenes;
Alice E. Willoughby, a sketch called "Oc-
tober Days" and Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs a
picture entitled "Going Home"
Catherine Critcher is represented by an
oil painting called ''Georgiana;" Mary Bur-
Evening star., 1896-02-29

has made her water color work SO much
admired at past exhibitions.
Two portraftSe of Cardinal Gibbons are
hung side by El1e SO. that their respective
merits may be compared. One is by w. H.
MacLen, the other by Susan w. Kelly, who
water colors no
. Edgar Nye ks.represented by four land
scapes. for the rpost part Of autumn scenes
VIM. II. CofiR exhibits a portrait that is
very highly spoken of, George Parsons a
couple of lsndfcapes. which show a true
aftstG az Wills cn1or
his Yell-knowp, water colors, the best Of
whiob is plSttY portrait of his little girl
He also has a. delightfully."- quiet study of
New England hillside in an autumn day
It is full of sentiment and makes a decided
appeal to the 1oYer of nature.
Miss Mathiide Mueden, who recently
achieved such a decided success in Paris
shows severallandscapes and a portrait.
Wealth of Good Work.
Wnhelmira Nichols. M. K. Porter and
Josephine Newcomb each have something
in flowers, and Miss Newcomb has several
landscapes also.
Miss Hattie E. Burdette shows an excel
lent pastel called "Benedictus Domini."
Edward siebert has a portrait and a
landscape.
Mr. A. B. Griffith has three weil-executed
water colors IAN Autumn Day." Even
oughly conscientious in treatment and
pleasing In effect.
Quite a number Of good still life and
flower pictures are shown. Mrs. F. g.
Doubleday has three subjects Of this order,
Of which the Mandolin and Carna-
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Says American Abuse OF the SULTAN
Destroys His Influence.

United States Minister Terrell writes
from Constantinople to his brother, X. q
Terrell of Fort Worth. Tex, as follows:
England has played her cards badly,
AL! the massacres could have been avoided
mad her policy been different. Besides this
the American press and American Com
gress. In abusing the sultan and porte, will
destroy my influence here. And then the
poor missionaries, whom I have protected
from the Black to the Caspian sea, are con.
unually writing back home. abusing the
sultan and porte. and their friends In the
United States have letters published, and
the papers containing them are sent to The
government here Immediately. How can
any longer protect such people? IL the
Russian alliance is formed, then the worst
will soon be at hand.
Il think 1 will be able to start for home
IN April, and when 1 see you viii tell you
more"
The letter is under a February date.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
"AFTER THE STORM" BY MAX wEYL.

milton by Offering to purchase from among
the number of pictures exhibited, for q
price not exceeding $500, one to be selected
by the special committee selected by the
officers Of the club.
This committee consists OF DR.. Swan NJ.
Burnett Mr.. Bernard r. Green, Mr.. j. NJ.
Bonham, Mr. Fred Mcclure and Mr. 8, H
Kaufmann. The committee will make its
award Monday. so that those who visit the
exhibition may know who the successful
competitor is
Evening star., 1896-02-29

touches where there is slight break In the
clouds.
p r. LIE Grand Johnston is represented by
only one picture, small landscape. In
which pleasing green's predominate, It ia
Of q quiet wooded hillside, and is very rest
ful in color and effect.
Mrs Johnston has a pleasing portrait of a
golden-haired little child
Catching Terrapin," a negro subject by
X. N. Brooke, shows an exciting hunt FOR
an animal which though proverbiaIly slow