davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12
NEWS.

The Populist will notify presidential
candidates by letter.
The silver party will notify Mr.. Bryan
of his nomination Sept. s.
Washington State Republicans have
nominated F. c. Sullivan of Tacoma
for governor.
S. C. Hyde and w. E. Doolittle have
been nominated for congress by this
Oregon Republicans
Governor Altgeld has given out a
letter denying ex-Congressman For
mans Doodle charges.
Thomas Updegraff was renominated
as congressman from the Fourth Iowa
district by reclamation.
The statement is again circulated that
President Cleveland will write a letter
on the money question.
F. D. Bayliss has been nominated as
Democratic candidate for congress from
the Fourth Iowa district.
Ex-President Harrison opened the
Republican campaign in New York by
a speech at Carnegie Hall.
T. V. Powderly, formerly master
workman Of the Knights of Labor, has
declared for Sound money"
Paul J. Sorg. congressman from the
Third district, has been renominated
by the Democratic convention.
Congressman Frank S. Black of Troy
has been nominated for governor of
New York by the Republicans.
Senator Jones. chairman of the Dem.
ocratic national committee, Will be
chairman of the campaign committee.
Carlos D. Sheldon Of Houghton has
been nominated for congress by the
Republicans of the Twelfth Michigan
district.
Senator Tiliniah of South Carolina
has telegraphed to ex-President Harri.
Son at New York, challenging him to
Joint debate.
Minnesota Populists met at Mime:
arolis and endorsed the ticket put up
by the Democrats, filling the vacancies
with their wv nominees.
D. D. Woodmansee of Ohio was elect
ed president of the National Ieague of
Republican clubs at Milwaukee. NJ. j.
Bowling of Minnesota. was reelected
secretary.
Governor Upham appointed Judge
William Penn Lyon a member of the
board of control. The term lasts four
years and the salary is 81, . Lyon
was no a candidate.
Senator John NJ. Palmer of Illinois
and General S. B. Buckner of Ken.
lucky were nominated for president
and vice president, respectively, by the
sound money Democrats. and a vigor.
Gus honest money platform adopted.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12
AUXILIARY SOCIETIES.,
WOman's Relief Corps and Ladies' of the
G. A. r.. Elect Officers.

Oma Relief Corps and Ladies' of the
G.. A. r.. Elect Officers.
ST. PAUL. Sept. The Woman's
Relief Corps elected officers as follows
National president, Mrs. Hit of In.
dianapolis; senior vice president, Mrs.
Marie Hasenwinkle of St. Paul. 4 com
mittee was appointed to manage the
Andersonville matter. it having been
decided to attempt to secure the prison
pen and keep it intact. A fund was
started for the purpose. SLIGO being
raised during the day. Mrs Charity
Rusk Craig of Wisconsin was reelected
to the Woman's Relief Corps Home
board.
The Ladies of the &. A.. r.. elected
Mrs. Catherine E. Hirst OF. Louisville
president; Mrs. A. p. Anderson c.
Minneapolis, senior vice Mrs. Flor.
ence G. George Of Washington, treas.
urer Mrs. Thankful LaWton. chaplain :
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Exports from the Hawaiian Islands
during the past year nearly doubled.
The new system of grain inspection
has gone into effect at West Superior.
The Sioux City National bank has
suspended. Depositors will be paid in
full. it is stated.
Failures for last week were 2S8 in the
United States, against 1856 last year,
and SO in Canada, against ~ last year.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

Mrs, Laura McNair of New Jersey,
counsellor. Final action on the pro-
posal to unite with the Relief Corps
was not taken. but the sentiment was
against it. It was decided to meet next
year in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
sHIyDLER DU1ToN CONVICTED.
Long imprisonment or n Heavy Fine Likely
to BE HIS Portion.

10 DO AAhb ~
Stephen A. Dutton. real estate manipulation.
bogus stock ~juGG!er. and pretended million
aire. who tried to swindle Hetty Green. Tbeo.
dore and others, ard who did
swindle Miss Lily Alys Godfrey OF Washington
out OF 1000 worth of real estate, was con-
victed Of the latter crime yesterday by a jury in
tho Court of General Sessions.
buttons trial had lasted fifteen days. The
Jury convicted him in less than fifteen minutes.
He will be sentenced on Thursday next. He
was convicted of securing n signature to a deed
through false pretences, the maximum penalty
for this crime being three years imprisonment
at hard labor and q fine of three times the value
of the property obtained by fraud. In this par
ticular case the property Is valued at $4,000:
so that the trial Judge might impose n line OF
S165. 900 In addition to the three years SEN
tence. such n fine Is no. probable. for in case
oned a, the r uHso o. a ID da y"f for enc eli doilaiH4s0
years or SO. Lawyers surmise. however, that i
heavy fine will BIO imposed besides imprison-
Tho story of buttons swindlinR operations
would fill q book. Among business men he
posed as a real estate Spectator, and no sue
ceeded In getting possession of thousands OF
dollars by trading property that ho pretended
and trading. worthless stocks and bonds for
valuable real estate.
One of his schemes wa5 to lease a brooklyn
dock, take possession OF It. and negotiate for its
purchase. until u deed for the property was mad
out and deposited with q trust company Then
900 on the dock property. and, falling to
from Havemeyer. The ~latter's lawyer was
engaged in searching the title 10 the
property. intending to advance Sl25. 600
on II. when Dutton borrowed f." 1000 from
MesTrs. Moody & Jackson, Brooklyn lawyers. on
tho strength of the allegation THAI Havemeyer's
lawyers were about to lend him Sl25. 900. Then
he got possession OF Miss Godfrey's property in
Washington by trading of the lease of the
Scott Ice and Coal Company ut 18th street and
Harlem River, which he did not own.
lilo had relations with the Valentine gang OF
swindlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
DTED.
BEATTIE.-on T
Dec. s. Frank j. Beattie.

BEATTIE.-on Tuesday. Dec. s. Frank j. Beattie.
at his residence. 500 lith st. Brooklyn.
Funeral from st. st In.slaus Church, lith st. Brook.
Ign, Friday, 10 A. N. Friends and relatives. also
members o. Letter Carriers Association, are re-
s~pectfuiiy invited 10 attend.
CAVE.-on Wednesday. Det. 0. 1890, Charles ].
Cave, aged o. years.
Funeral services at his late residence, soa Greene
av, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Dec. II, at .
O'Clock. lnterment at Greenwood.
D.-un Wednesday. Dec. o. 1890, Anne Z.
Conrad. widow OF John Conrad, In her 60th year.
Relatives ana friends arc invited TO attend the fu-
neral services ut her late residence. s3l President
ST., near 9TH av- Brooklyn. on Friday, Dec. IL, ~
7:3O +. NJ. Interment Grivnte.
DIX OF heart disease, on Wednes-
day, Dec. o., 1870. at his residence in White Plains.
Frank Ellis Draper. In the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Holy Com
muuiOp, goth st. and 9th av., on Friday, Dec. II. az
2P. NJ. interment at irsttlcboro, VI.
Observation-Disclosures Dee, q, AT his residence.
- West 37th ST., James h. Gilbert, NJ. 4.
The funeral services Will be held Saturday. Dec. ~.
at 10 O'Clock. In the Church OF the Incarnation.
Madison av. and 35th st. Interment at WOODLAND.
HALE.-At her home, Fitchburg. Mass, on Thurs.
day, Dec. 10. Elizabeth A., wife OF Henry A. Halo.
formerly OF BROOKLYN.
Funeral services saturday, Dec. l2, II A. N.
JUpD.-On Dec. ~. Albert Bishop. youngest son of
Susanna H. and the late Orrln Il. Judd, aged II.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1871 Wilson
ST., Brooklyn, saturday evening. Dec. ~. at 8
o'clock.
sIcrIIAIL.-At her residence, 1877 Pierrepont st,
brook yn, on Thursday, Dec. 10. 1890, Caroline
Elizabeth. widow OF Leonard c. McPhail, II. D.,
and daughter OF the late Robert speir, Esq.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO attend tho
funeral services at l27 Pierrepont ST., Brooklyn.
on Saturday. Dec. ~, at 2 O'Clock y. NJ.
PYNE.-On Thursday. Dec. 10. at his residence,
III East $50 ST., John Pyne. son OF tho late John
and Mary Pynt.
Funeral services from st. LAwTences Chapel saith
ST. and Park av., saturday morning, 10 A. n.
ia on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 0. DR..
George II .Tay lor, in his 10th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. +" The Dial.
house. 20 40 Central Park South. Saturday after
noon. at 4 O'Clock.
TEN EYCk.-HeIen Grace Ten Eyck. Dec. Q. In
her 10Th year.
ursiraw. y y. at 9 Y. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Bos1oN ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
A Fine Performance by the Well Drilled,
Skiiful Hand.

A Fine Performance by the Drilled,
Skiirul Band.
The lrst brisk phrase. 30 promptly attacked
and so neatly done. which came from the
victims of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
dashed upon the ear with the invigorating
sharpness OF q gust of strong west wind
or q splash Of salt sea spray upon tho
face. Their concert began with Berlioz's
sparkling overture, Roman Carnival" which
was followed by T~schaikowsky's concerto for
violin In d major. after which came another
number of extraordinary brilliancy. Llszt's
"Mephieto Waltz" from Lenau's Faust" and
as q second part of the programme was then
given Schumann's symphony In @ major.
This, It will be seen. is n scheme in which the
purely romantic and the ultra-brillian are
combined in equal measure. In all else but the
symphony these qualities are evenly balanced
in Schumann's great ~work-perhaps tho
weight predominates on the side of PEN
sivo sentiment. In general. however. the
concert presented a most stimulating and en-
livening effect, for, as their manner Is, these
skilful, well-drilled Bostonians improved
ing presto scales in unison. startling
climnxes, and every other sort OF difh-
cult execution that, n zvirtuoso orchestra
could possibly accomplish, The greatest wonder
lay not perhaps either in display OF mere tcch-
nicnl cleverness, but In tasteful phrasing and
the nnesse of expression. such as must be given
to that exquisitely beautiful bit in the slow
movement of ~Schumann's. symphony, where is
found one of the most perfect examples of tho
trill as nm element of beauty.
Herr Hair played T~schaikowsky's concerto
with proat precision and ability certainly. but
with q n minimum of imagination brought to its
c%oloring, and in some sort narrowly therefore.
longs for arches and space and atmosphere
when listening to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Song and Plano Recital.

Mr.. Perry Averill, the well-known baritone,
assisted by Mr.. Orion Bradley. pianist, gave n
recital yesterday afternoon. az Mendels-
sohn Cleo Club Hall. in the presence
of q goodly number of appreciative peo-
pie. Mr.. Averill's sympathetic voice and
sound musical culture were displayed to
advantage in n cycle of songs by Schumann.
two songs in French by English and American
composers, n couple of G. w. Chadwick's pleas
ing compositions. and n group of Manx ballads.
Mr.. Bradley, besides PLAYING Mr.. Averilrs &C;
Instrumental solos as his share of the entertain
ment. They were Mendelssohn's Rondo Capric-
ciuso. q nocturne and waltz. of Chopin. and.
lastly, Beethoven's Pastoral" sonata.
Messrs. Ayerill and Bradley intend giving q
series of three recitals during the winter. the
second OF which will occur on Thursday. Jan, Z,
at s go in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
DEMoRAL1zIxG THE GnIzzLIns.
A Central Park Tramp Caught Giving Them
WhIskey from "a Hack FInsk.

whisky from IA Black Flask.
The two grizzly bears which arc incarceratcd
in the pit OF the Central Park menaRerie are on
the road to destruction. and from present APP
psarances bid fair in the near future to ill
drunkards' graves unless some charitable per
son intervenes Rad pays for their treatment in
some gold-cure sanitarium. The bears were led
into temptation by 4 tramp wearing tattered
clothing. himself n moral degenerate and
drunkard. who has been in the habit OF visiting
the bear pit daily, and has named the two
grizzlies Pete and Jake. Through ms regular
visits and feeding. tho TRAMP has become
thoroughly acquainted with the bears. and has
taught them tn come TO him At call.
He was seen yesterday by Pat Marren, the
bears keeper. giving one OF the grizzlies a black
flask. which looked suspiciously like a whiskey
bottle. Marrcn, who had noticed the tramp
making HIS daily rounds and sharing his dinner
with the bears. went up 10 him and asked him
what he was doing. The tramp responded that
he was only giving the bear "a bail of whis-
kew After a little questioning the fact was
developed that he had been giving the bears
whiskey for sone time.
Tho tramp explained that the bears had be-
come so used To receiving their daily potion
that II at any time he failed to give !! TO them
they acted in II surIy manner toward him for
several days afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

tor" written for him by Augustus Thomas.
Another apparently satisfactory- out.of-town
production Is. that OF ''Cnurted lotto Court"
by John ]. Mentally for May Irwin. Under
Suspicion"-l Is likely to DO the title of.the. forth
coming melodrama by Wheeler and ,Alfrisnd.
garek Mather's January revival Of "3ymbe-
line"
Rudolph Aronson was mentioned casually In
TIE SUM as mot taking n part In Broadway the
the Bijou.
The Actors Order of Friendship has given
n scroll of thanks to William A. Brady for his
%serylces at the recent matinee. which cleared
$4,000.
Maurice barrymore will go TO Australia to
act next spring. Donnelly aud Girard will re-
sumo their tours with My Friend from In
dia." Laura Dainty, the elocutionist, goes
into vaudeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
A I.lg Hear shot In sullivan County.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Dec, l0.-The largest
bear that has been killed in sullivan county in
many years was shot on Monday near Fremont
Centre by William ScEarf and Selim PItney.
schsrf had barely stationed himself when the
bear came ont Of a thicket OF laurels, closely
followed by the dogs. Its appearance was SO
sudden that II took scharf by surprise. ana in
uttelnbl M TO get a shot he stumbled over II log
anu rel. IN ms ial! he landed ~ II sitting posi-
tipn hlolgsiIs Of bruin, which, with u sweep OF
us Jaw, struck sclar u blow in the eye. SClart
ana Pitney followed Tie dogs for a mile further
up the valley, where they found that the dogs
LAD treeu the bear. A shot from both guns
when dressed weighed 1856 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
NEW n. 7. CoMM1ssIoNER.
Charles Stewart Smith Succeeds the Lat
William Steinwny.


William Steinwny.
Charles Stewart Smith was elected n Rapid
Transit Railroad Commissioner yesterday. to
succeed William Steinway. The North Side
Association urged the election Of Frederick
Folz of 1895 Washington avenue. A number
of labor organizations asked to have Charles b.
Slower elected. Commissioner Starin's candi-
date was David +. Porter. All the members of
the Commission. except Com ptroller Fitch, were
at the meeting of the Commissioners. President
Orr. Mayor Strong. John Clatin. Woodbury.
Langdon, and George l.. Rives voted for Mr..
Smith. and Mr.. Starin voted for Mr.. Porter.
The vote was then made unanimous.
The commissioned passed resolutions of re-
gret at Mr.. Steinwhy's death and spent some
hours over Engineer Parsons's plans for the Elm
street tunnel road.
Mr.. Smith is a retired dry goods commission
merchant, 81 years old, who was President Of
the Chamber OF in 1890. He lives Ut
25 West Forty-seventh street. About two years
ago, he was married to Anna Walton Brown.
He belongs to the Union League Club. the Gem
tury. the LAWYERS Club. the Merchants Club.
the Players. the Grolier. the Metropolitan and
the Republican Club. and was q mem Der of the
Strong Committee of Seventy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
M,KAHE And THE CASINO.
Where Mrs. Catherine Bauer Comes In Is
Not Yet Determined

John Y. McKanc, the imprisoned ex-chief Of
Gravesend. was to have made an accounting yes
terday before Referee j. NJ. Ward. at 20 Court
street, Brooklyn, as to the receipts and expendi-
lures OF tho Casino ut Coney Island while he
was acting IN, the interest Of Mrs. Catherine
bS9er' bhU VIA, cilnn"" W t"ni bnner. s .,.cd
for two years 10 the COney Island Athletic
Club, but that she received nothing from Nc;
Kane. James Mchane, a brother OF the deposed
chief. ID also made q party 10 the issue. Owing
to the fact mat the lawyers were unable 10 DO
present yesterday the matter was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
ida, from New York. at Charleston.


SIS Campania. from New York for Liverpool, passed
Brow Head.
S. Hekla, from New YORK for Christiansand, passed
Lewis Island.
SIS Port Philip, from China and Japan for New York.
passed SueZ.
So Marina, from New York for Ipswich. passed tho
Isle OF Wight.
SIS Massachusetts, from New York for London. on
EaatUourne.
S. OLDHAM. from New York for Rotterdam, passed
PrRwie Point.
SIS Deutschland, from Nleuwe waterweg for New
York, passed Dungeness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Herr Ro,entb.rs I,lness.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-Herr Rosenthal. the plan
list. was worse again last night, his temperature
reaching lO3Is degrees. The patient appeared
greatly discouraged at tho turn in his condition.
but his strength keeps up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Manager Ben steven, sued for Divorce,

Benjamin D. Stevens. De Wolf Hopper's man
ager, has been sued for divorce By his wife.
Gertrude A.. Stevens. and in tho Suprem' Court
yesterday Justice Pryor appointed ex-Judre
Edward Brown as referee to take tho testimony
In tho case.
Mrs. stevens alleges that in the Bald win Ho-
tel. San Francisco. between Nov. IL and Dec. 10,
1895. and at various other places. especially In
the Gerard apartment house. in Forty-fourth
street, between. Sixth avenue and Broad way. in
October, 1896. her husband lived with "a wo-
man who was formerly a chorus singer in comic
opera Mrs. Stevens asks for the custody OF
her daughter and for permanent altmony. In
his answer Stevens makes a general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

ss Spree. Meier, Bremen Dec. l.
SIS Norwegian, Vipond. Glasgow Nov. 81.
6s Soordland, Loeswitk, Antwerp Nov. IS
IS Daybrenk, Jones, Swansea
IS Tofa. Wilson, Demerara.
s. Lesseps. Svendsen. Shields
SIS Bellaura. Fraser, ST. Lucia.
So Delaware, Proctor. Cape HaytL-
Ss Kansas City. Fisher. Savannah
IS Il. I. Dimock. Bearse. Boston.
III or later arrivals see First PaRe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
MARRTGD.

Observation-Disclosures Thursday, Dec.
10. 1870, at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
OF this city. by Or. Abbott L. Kittredgc. father OF
the bride, Margaret Edith Kittredge to Joseph
Wilbur Spencer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises.... 2 10 Sun SETS. So Noon sets. morn
HiGH wATER-ruIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 12 25 Gov. Island. / o. He'll Gate. Q SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
A $4,000 Trolley Verdict Upheld. =
SO7 Broadway tlS:h ST..


The Court of Appeals has affirmed the de-
cision of the lower courts in the suits brought
by John s. Tholen against the Brooklyn Heights
sustained by lis six-year-old daughter Annie,
who was run over by a trolley car. and also for
damages growing out OF the loss OF her services.
The total amount of damages was S34. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
3usinrss NottreS.

Mrs. WinsioV'- Soothing Syrup for children
teethinG; softens the gums. reduces nj
lays pain. cures wind collie, diarrhoea. 26c. n bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
STORIES OF AMERICAN LIFE,
Stephen Crane,

Author OF" The Red Badge OF Courage"
Richard Male dim johnson. Constance Cary Har-
rison, Mary Tracy Earle. Lucy $. Furman. Viola
Roseboro'. Julia Schayer, and others will con-
tribute to early numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
SAILED FROM ForEr1S PORTS

Sc Germanic. from Queenstown for New York.
IS Georgian. from London for New York.
BIS Aladdin. from Queenstown for New York.
IS Mobile. from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
NEW YORK AND LoNpoN

A group of strikinRly illustrated papers on New
York will show various picturesque phases OF
city life. These are by Mrs. Schuyler Vim
Illustrations are patt ly by such well-known Illus
traitors as Lungren. partly by n group of young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

the early war papers of TIL CENTURY 80 in
tensely interesting as these papers. They are
not technical, and are as entertaining to tho
THE CENTURY bids fair to repeat the success OF its
famous War Papers with these AUTHORIZATIONS
tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Special Notires.

AL FACIAL B~LEAISHES. pock markA
Sr,uuIc,, cars, inules, suDrrhuOus hair, &C., perm8
nrnuy eradICated by electricity.
~ HELM PARKINSON, 50 West 2ISg -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
The leading American novel of the year is
HUGH WYNNE, FREE QUAKER,
BY DR.. S. Weir Mitchell.

t%erpieces Of American fiction. It's readers will
not only be entertained. but will gain fresh and
accurate Impressions of the times of tho Revo-
luton. and especially of Washington. Franklin,
Lafayette, Benedict Arnold. and Major Andre.
A thrilling passage Is that in which tho last days
of Andre are described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

OUTGOING
Sal To- Dau.

IS FL Mar. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Octorara, from Baltimore for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
HEROES OF PEACE.

papers on the heroes we have aways with u.s.. In this cries vhuabeco contributions W ibe mde Tor.
Heroism Among h Police Heroism Among h Firemen
by the Hon. Theodore RoaevetP President of by Mr. Jacob A An autboof" How ts oth.r
BoMdo fPoHceCo commissioners fNe York. HalfLves" y" he Chndrn of the Poor" etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
SECRET HISTORY,

THE CENTURY has Just received from Lieut. Ger. John M
Schofeld, lately General-in Chief of the Army of the Tnited
States, and formerly Secretary of War; Several Articles Giving
the Inside Story of Famous Events in American HISTORY
Nnpoleons Withdrawal from Mexico, Impcachment OF Preaidept Iot,nso,
United Sa:cs Government be written till hose arucesa are made bubble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

attention. Hanbrldge. Potthast, and others.
Play in London.
Some entertaining papers of a novel nature as to
pictorial accompaniment written on certain
pleasure resorts Of London. are by Mrs. Penneil,
anu are Illustrated by tho artist Joseph Pennell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
ART.
The Best Neutrality-suspicious. a ssP veal !, i

lle DeSl s psewmss,n as a n s o%ss"Is
and then engraved by hand. The wide page Of the nagadnep gives onpnnMT, 70 tpN Seeu
of reproductions of new works of art printed at the celebrated De inns Press :" Wv 1'''
THE CENTuRYh has probably urpaSed all popular magzinesi the quality and pufusono of tia
art features. Its Nd Italian ad id Dutch Mahers by T. Cole are enowned thrMRhmt he
art world A series of English Masters lis now in prcpauonb by Cole and Includes example OF
hogarth 'GohsaDle. Sir hona awrencc
GansbOrough, Sir JOshua REYNOLDS Turner I'M n naStars
will e abundant Muurard in coming umbecsi ncudinsI The @k OF AN American A amr. an Mhs
Congressional Library; and among French artists whose work will be fUnd in Ue pages are
Messonier. Iosa Bonheur. Detailc.
Jules Breton, Gcrome, Dagnan-Bouveret etc.
It you'd be tmpodbeto enumeratet them here. Papers ntehyf nurrtedb Casndgnew whose
features are bn prepared If special md novel character !" ps'AFA"0n' AND Other pictorial