davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The first act represents the Interior of a
fashionable home, the second is a Houston
street scene OF considerable elaboration, the
third act Is modest Interior, the fourth
represents accurately the interior OF the
famous Hoffman House Cafe, the two scenes
IN the mt act show "A Canal street hous.
ana an underground den and the last act
displays the drawing room with staircase in
Firth avenue house
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Punish the Offenders.

The mutiny Of the Morton Cadets de-
mands prompt and vigorous measures,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

We read In the suueerVeht Soid-stanD-
ard press that when the market Value OF
Il thing is Hflv ceut--tnat l., when IL
can be exchanged in The market Tor some
thing that is worth ffty ccnts-lt IS worth
only nfty cents Now, my friends, II you
viii listen carefully ! Will explain TO you
WHY this Is not so. II you exchange the
thing for something worth only nifty cents
why then YOU get only nifty cents Tor II.
but il you exchange 10 for something that
YOU say IS worth more than nifty cents,
40 matter what that something can be
exchanged for. why then II stands 10 rca-
son that when YOU exchange IL for some
thing that is worth more than aity cents.
YOU exchange il for something that Is
worth more than nifty cents. And
1 think this explains what have
explained TO you. Hurricane Of enthusi-
aSmD
And now. my friends If free coinage
would not send the value OF silver % ST.
an ounce. why was 30 that when me Va ue
Of silver was 81 % an ounce IL was aunt
ted bv every one-silVer men. SOld men,
and himetallists-tO be worm >.-' an
ounce And If silver was once worth
Sf2q an ounce. does ~ not stand 10 reason
that if IL were again worth Sl.-' an ounce
IL then would be worth >l.-' AN JIM
And being worth 81 % an ounce - II o.
true that as long as II was worm Sl.'
an ounce no man would refuse 10 huy u
or hesitate 10 sell IL for sI-' an ounV'
INA this explains to you. thihh' 'H's, ~ =.
the value of silver were 90 rise ~ 81
an ounce las value would De ni.-l ln
Ounce. ,Riot OF applause.)-Ihe Narh'"s
Colonel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

holding their heads and taking ioh!'
etr,dos 10 keep up. At each corner a
now guard replaced the last one worn
on, from holding the high steppcrs down
In the noise Of the crowd ana the music
ON each side. az the crowd cheercd.
tho car bowed his head slightly In ac-
t(,ovledgnent while President Faure
toos OF his hat In grateful thanks to his
pcople for their part in the ceremonies.
In the carriage behind I could see the
Czarina bowling low and smiling Sia-
ciousiv. while a little wave or the hand
acknowledged n cheer spoken IN ihe
fish. her own native tongue. the tongue
~ ber mothers household. SO pleased
was she with each word OF English
erecting that I am sure q "Top Of the
morninc" would have been rapturousiy
received by her.
As tho Car approached the stand
whore We were pcrchcd. high above the
street he looked up. The structure pro-
iortfd over the sidewalk In defiance OF
an buildings laws and was brilliant WIN
the Russian faC colors. so bright was
IL THAT che Car saw IL. and his eyes
dwclt upon 81.
THE car is an un1ersizcd man. Hi
,irturcs make him tail and slim. but j.
B. bocaue, he Is so slender. In ncight NJ
10 NOT the equal of our average man.
,to,,~h his form IS very good. III
bends are little and his eyes are prom
~.,, and unnaturaliy large. His 'N
,.,.seion is a serious. almost solemn OF,
la a. einsularly Ike the pictures Oh I''
sci, Could though less vigorous ID ''-
zion. All this impressed RE at inc car
,i..o was rolling towards us.
Then it came underneath ana 'he N|a'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
4 Prediction

Editor OF The Times.
sIr.-Neyer. ptInaps, since le5l, were
politics in this eokntry ia such "a coAdl-
lion. Never befCIC, ia The history OF TINS
country have We -een national cOnNeh-
ton of orc of the Ieudirs parties rcnouhc-
the piuCipies for which che founders OF
the party mad fought. and Wni-h h1d neen
naiiifaiItd bv its leaders through many
Il hot campaign. 10 declare itself IN IA
Tor OF what 10 iondly believed Was a
.catch-al financial plank. Never be-
fore has there been witnessed the pltlayle
spectacle OF a party Wnlch lad becn lcd
go victory many times on the platforms
ON which its founders stood, rcnouncinS
those principles 10 adopt the teachings Oh
ID revolutionary. impracticable, danger
Ousiy experimental ana wholly unrcla-
bic tlird party In order 10 capture the
comparatively small vote of this party.
And now this same party, through its
Boy Orator leader. Mr.. William Jcn-
riues Bryan (WhO Is now. and always
has been a Poplli-t LEADER. denOunccs
ass boilers traitors. and enemies or the
country and OF the party. the Democrats
Of this country whO aO not desire 10 wan
der in the Willcrne-s of Populism. even
though the fences surrounding this wal
aerurss be- labelled Regularly cOnstltut-
od Democracy who DO not care 10 wor-
shin strange gods. even though the altar
40 which tho Chicaeoists kneel las in
scribed upOn b. The following words:
Fen though the party OF your fathers
has abandoned the principles Tor Whlch
they fought. verify. verify. we say unto
YOU. thou shalt bow down and kneel to
Popul-tiC and repugnant docirWes, and
10 the principles of reputation and ma
ffonal dishouOr." who do not desire I o.
Utica communion with Illlman, Nary
Ellen Lease. cONeT. carr Brown, MI
geld and tho balance Of the motley o.
cinles who worship this new, strange god
am neither n prophet nor the son Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Some men are born lucky. ana eN-
Policeman Thomas james MiciaIi"ne -
one Of them. Mlciarlane mas Jus, ir-
tired from The Metropolitan police IoIcs
alter three Years service. win 4 5ooG
conduct certificate, and ne leaves the
fierce because Of the acquisition OF ilches
by his marriage with an iriah iiuF icaiu-
ing in Lindengardcns. Chis"ick. She 49,
according TO the Richmond and Twicken-
ham Times. lady belonging TO
wealthy and historic Irish family. claim
ing. on the maternal SIDE. descent from
The ancient Irish races Of the q Ncii5.
The O'Haecns. and the . Donovans. the
first OF which claim in carly days an un-
broken line OF kings IN Ireland Tor some
hundreds OF Years. She Is said 10 possess
important estates in ireland. which she
has made over 10 her husband. so that
The cN-Chiswick policeman has now be-
come an Irish landlord.
The story Of the introduction and court
ship rs described by the local newsspa-
per. is interesting II is stated that Po-
lice Constable Macfarlane FIRST attracted
the attention Of his future wife by the
manner i'm which he acquitted himself in
stopping % runaway horse lon The Hich
road. Chiswick. \ casual acquaintance
soon sprang into fast friendship. The
lady herself admits ID was case Of love
20 first sight Eui as soon rs her friends
became aware that policeman was pay
ing his addresses fo her they tried hy
an means within their power 10 stop The
acquaintance. and even went To- the
length ~ reporting Macfarlane 10 the
Commissioner The policeman. however.
WAS not To- he denied. and the opposition.
as n an true love affairs. defeated It's
object. and brought the parties closer to
ccther, with the result of an early mar
riage. II must. indeed. have been pleas
ant experience Tor Macfarlane. when out
on long tour Of duty. as well as a
source of amusement and profit to the
Chiswick cabmen. 10 be followed ON his
heat. IS II is said he was by his sweet
heart in a hanson laden with refresh
I1enis. or II by chance she felt indls-
posed. the servant would. u is further
stated be- sent on q similar GRAND Both
have nov left Chiswick. and intend. 10 IS
believed TO lead retired NE in the vest
Of England Mrs Mlcfarlane. nrio" to
her marriage. was Miss Kathleen Bad
liam Ihornnill and WAS born at Castle
kelvin near Mallow. County Cork. which
for generations was the seat Of tine
Thorrhill family in the south of ireland.
She is highly accomplished and has
graceful figure AMI handsome features.
What is. as some will think. more % The
purposes. she has inherited ooQsilcrl-
bic fortune Up 10 a few Tclcs ago she
was n lecll-kn0vn figure ic Dubl.n soi-
esq. never missing q sire ~ g. cor
cert. The Badham-Thornhiils are we'll
known County Cork it".,y.-- L"n' on
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

the crowd with a suave Pardon. pardon
and there was a most orderly retreat.
Pardon Is the watchword In "A french
crowd. Armed with a thousand par
ions you may easily make your way 10
the heart of the crowd and usurp tne
very best position. without the watch
word you have a hsrd time to even re-
tain your rights.
Arrived at the Russian Embassy, the
imperial party lunched quietly ana
then the next step on the program
was a visit to the Russian church. where
TIE Deum" was sung. From the
church they were driven 10 the Elysee.
TO call on the President OF the Republic.
An hour after the imperial party had
left the Elysee President Faure was re-
turning His Majesty's call. \ state
dinner az the Elysee and demi-slia
performance AZ the Comedie-t rancaise
winds MP the programme OF MS M"Jes-
tvs first day in the city Of PARIS:
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Tor the occasion near the arch dc TrI-
Omphc, thousands Of people fOllowe1
along cheering the Car Down ever.
street en- route 10 the Russian Embassy
the crowd was enormous and everybody
carried the Russian colors.
one firm alone in Paris bought 7OO.000
dozen Russian flags at two francs apiece
and this week they are selling them at
five francs. For days past the FrencH
and Russian flags have been flying from
all the building in Paris. and some OF the
most elaborate decorations are seen o.
the private hotels But the elements have
dealt kindly this time with the decora-
tons ana everything wears Il gay, ex-
pectant look to-day.
II did not take long for the royal
cortege to form. II swept down the
Avenue de Bots Dc Houl0gne before the
people half way realized the magniiicenc.
OF it all. Monti2rrct rode just ahead OF
the Cars carriage on his splendid hors F.
which obeys his nghtost touch Cheers
went up for the Car on all sides. though
everybody was impressed by his thought
ful. grave face. They say that the sad
incident at the coronation fetcs has told
seriously on his constitution and IT is the
car and not the Czarna that the court
physician watches more closely now.
MUSIC bIlNhi lhiAofiN~l iiid carnage.
troops after troops. deafening cheers. and
the procession was making its way slow
y on to the gaily decorated Russian En-
bassy.
FRENCH POLICEMEN.
The crowds were most skillfuily man
aged by the mounted police In their
enthusiasm they surged too near tho
gala carriages and the mounted police
men promptly backed their horses on to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

ID FULL UPON Me. AND 7 SAT THERE
looked up 1t was short lool. for him.
for We were not ten feet away and al
most on level with him. As his eyes
rested upon AS an American girl threw
down rose. II was an American beauty.
Thc vivid flower caught the Car upou
Tie lapel Of the coat and fell into his lap.
Hc picked it up. and Tor minute We
rnorant he was going 20 smile. But the
autoo.at OF all the Russias is not allowed
20 smile
And then the Gar did a strange thing.
leanin@ back IN his carriage, he rested
DIS head upon one OF the cushions and
looked straight into our box. His eyes
rested full upon me and I. poor /. sat
There palsicd in The august glare
saw pair of very large dark eve.
and 20 mouth that was drawn az the
corners as though with anxiety / ais
read pleasant look I'm The serious eyes
ana an expression that said liis Car
ship would enjoy himself better up in
thc box with US throwing flowers 10 =
potcntafc ana eating bonbous thaa
iid.ne around without bon-bons 10 be
otcmaily stared al and bowling.
A LOOK AT THE CZARfNA.
~ was only "a minute. for the cortege
rassoa on, and the next second We were
admlrinr the C2arina. whose gentle
ways are the delight of everybody. She
WAS neither trig nor stylish nor even
elegant. this woman who was touched
with the crown Of the Car At the
great coronation. She wore a heavy
silk dress loose cut. as now becomes
her. and she made no effort TO he beau
tiful She is too English for that. But
she smiled most graciously all the time.
as BELTS a girl whose grandmother.
cousins and aunts are queens. and she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

shall he De called q patriot VINO taxes
4 p4rtv's Watchword Oirdly Tor MS
AtSonch his sense OF right be over
And an that high resolve and purpose
or shai me name be that mans who for
The cnce familiar ranks now recrcant
grown.
rndi.rant that integrity lies prone.
And place is diced for like the bamesters
sIlkest
Honor To- him who at the crucial hour
Wnan issues omiuous with DID arise
psdains 20 De- Jealous partisani
lie brings unto the stake It's tneWs or
And stands. as Curtis stood, before all
eyes
4 patricia noble-stafursd man.
Clinton Scaliard, ia the outlook,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

'IliE lLAi. - T. A-s' 1870
n seat and sit ANA Stare Tor i've frame.
OF so. / added "a franc TO the purchase
price and secured a seat where / could
have elbow room. with no one IN iron-
OF me for l wanted 90 see the young
man whose power Is ereater than that
~ any other living being.
In the streets below me there was tho
s,,'dned hmm of expectation. Cor the
oar was coming. and then. suddenly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
HOUSTON AND HIS DEAD.
UUy NE rs ENIERuiNaTfNG THE
JENNINGS FAMILY.
Judge Jennings. Whom He Killed Last
Week, His Second Victim, aud still
More Probably to Come.

OF the second time In his life
Senator Temple ilouston. son
OF the famous Gen Sam Hous-
tx ton. first President OF the repID-
10. OF Texas, VIII be put on sridl
Tor his lie out in oklahoma. Two
mcr nave fallen before. his pis-
toll me nrst was rds jennings,
son Of Judge Jcnnir IS, OF Oklahoma. lie
fell in what the West calls fair hght,
and Houston was trlumphantly acquitted.
That vas in the spring. Last week
Houston shot and killed Judge Jennings,
the father of his first victim. Jennings
had 10 chance Tor his life, as the other
pressed the revolver against ms breast
before firing. Houston gave himself up.
I'm oklahoma. when a man develops a
haiti Of shooting at his fellow-meu, IL
may mean one OF two things-eitucr That
ne Is a desperate and murderer AT
heart or that he has mad II lis pr2cu-e
To oppose Instead OF avoiding men VINO
are. Temple HcustOns reputation Was
that OF man who never sought a quar-
rel and never shirked lisht. lie WIS
,uch 4 character as Is seldom fOu1d now
ld9ys. except IN dime novels or on inc
BORDERS OF civilization. The cNieoncles OF
"A new countrVs development brings out
such characters. and they are invariably
heroes TO their friends and acqu1inttncts.
II is A claim to distinction iu oklahoma
TO bc able TO say truly that Houston
Is your friend. The Hon. Edgar Jones. OF
the supreme Court OF OhitlpHld' oiiD'
wrote this OF him
Temple is one OF the grandest person
alities in the Western country lie is
as profound IN law as a Bacon as pol
ished as a Chesterfield, and as brave as
Davy Crockett.
In a country where titles are prevalent
IL would be strange if such man did not
bear one. His admiring fellow citizens
long ago bestowed upon him the utie
Of Senator" probably because he never
has been q Senator. nor tried 10 be one.
and through al that part OF the country
ho is universally greeted As senator
Houston Physically he Is wcll-qualiiied
FOR heroic roles. for he towers above "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
AN AMERICAN SEES THE GEAR
For a Minute His Serious Eyes Rested
Upon Her Beautiful Face in a Smile.
LIKE EDWIN GOULD AND LIKE HILL.
Gar Nicholas Caught an America"
Beauty Rose aud Glanced ip"a'" !"
Thanks-1hc Cxarina Yer, "''N
and Eugiish-ilkc In rIndiher-
cncc to Dynamite.

(COnYrlrNt DO IVI ~
PARIS. oct IA cat may 100" "'
kins. ,. simple American tn'' ""'
looked into the face OF hin VINO NC
all the Russias. lifNc mex eye ." ~
the Most liigh Ruicr wac" 'ou o' .,''
1,rIverse. thc equal oi Cod in the
heavens. the infalihic hero below tic
oxaI,od win his forclathcrs ou high.
Tho car. when saw him. was iid-
ING down the Avenue Eois dc boulousne.
A great cortcrc told us De- was conn
Ing Alons each side 'ol the street
With camp stools and mnchcons' SAY
pcasants and strangers. waiting Tor inc
procession 10 pass. ln the houses were
hundreds Of faces pressed 20 window
panes. Along the streets wcf, pl''
Forms erected where one could purchase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
nnnmIng CemeIery sIock.

eyes. sir. that cemetery stock wasn't
,,ith a cent till We got thct new doctor
here"
and how did De boom it2'
"Elsy Twenty deaths the FIRST month
Good gracious
"Nep. Thar amt a drug clerk IN town
thet kin read his prescriptions. Detroit
FREQ Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Tmmp-Piease. mum. ! amt n"d n'
food for three days. Can you give ne
something TO sats
Mrs. sNmai-t haushuly)-My terms 10Y
beard n s. a week.
Tramp STRENGTHENING up)-bes pa'ul1-
fer irouhllu yc. / didn't know TINS W
a. boardin' house. ] Amt hungry noss.
ter eat boardin' house vittles. Good-daS'
mum.-New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Etelka Gerster has music school at
Evening star., 1896-06-08
The Sons of Temperance.

The grand officers Of the Sons OF Temper
ance paid an official visit 10 Star of Prom
Use Division last Friday evening. The iii
vision meets at present in Potomac Hall,
southwest. 1t was decided however, to re-
move and meet in future The first and third
Friday evenings each month in Open
heimsr's Hall, 30 9th street northwest The
division VIII convene at the latter place
Friday evening, June -. on that occasion
the members will hold an open meeting,
after routine business, for the purpose of
havlng a home" warming and box party
They extended a cordial invitation to the
grand officers and members of the order
and their friends to be present that even
ing. Addresses were made 10y @. W. p Jas
w. Van Week i. q. W. i. John r. BradIv
q. w. ;. Allen, w. +. Mrs. Allen and Others,
Mr hretSchmar, G. w. G, gave two cornet
solos, assisted by Miss Ayres at the organ,
Little Miss Helen Kretschmar gave reci-
tauon- Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake. were then served. The
grand officers will visit Golden Rule DivIs-
ion Thursday evening, June Is
Evening star., 1896-06-08
DIED.

CRAIG. suddenly from pcuta nneumonIa ON vune
$, lS.AG. at / 40 "A m NA;Y ERA%,-L, L,S ~,
loved wife of Charles I,rnke Grail. and J,u.I-
ter of Col William, % Ipr.vr ana III. I,t. ~
E. Drew " ''''" ''" NV ii'' ''''s
Funeral services AT Oak HiIl CYansI T,cs.1sv
June y at $50 nm KrlafIyos ana friends az,
r,spect f,lly invited Ia attend
FEAI,Y On Inn. s ls.l nj a n ', NApy no
loved wife OF Thomas Foaly "''' ''
Funeral from hor late rcsil.rro 1o0I \ryv I.rscv
aNpnue nortb,yrst on WrIr,.s,lsy nm Ia =;
S:3O am Requiem mass af St Aoysi,rs
Church at . ocl,a.k Ealathcs and friends mi.
Evening star., 1896-06-08

The shoe shop Of T. Clifford, 3O6 p street,
vas entered Friday night and three pairs
of shoes and two pictures were stolen.
w. A. Lynch reports the theft of a coat
and vest and a pair of tan shoes from
Louisiana avenue and 9th street Saturday
evening.
f. II. Keys of 105 II street northeast
complained that he hired Heating hicy lie
TO white man on May 81, who has failed
tC return it.
a Rambler bicycle belonging to w T
Robinson, 40 10th street, was stolen Fri
Gay night from in front of the store.
5. +, Ficklen, l:'26 + street, reports tho
thefl of gold neck chain with a gold
loCket attached.
w. II. Bowman informed the police of
the theft of a Crawford bicycle from IL
II ont of St. Pat":ck's Church.
Thomas Tayler of 5lI Sd street south
west complains that a gold pin with a dia-
mond set was stolen from his scarf while
at I'd and Z streets southwest Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1896-06-08
MANY MEDALS AWARDED.
Commencement Exercises of MeIrose
Institute of HyattsviIIe.

Metros" Institute of Hyettsville an In
sdtution for. the education of young wo-
men exclusively, held its commencement in
the Universalist Church, corner of L and
18th streets. There was a large and pretty
ooncourse OF girl students and their
friends. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and palms, and the
scene was one long to be remembered The
graduates were Miss Leila Katherine
Aman and Miss Elsie Pearl Jones of Mary
land. Miss Edith Warren WaIbridge of
Washington and Miss Gloanna Hazel Wal
lace CT New York. Miss Camilla Elizabeth
mare mar aiSC graduated. having taken spe-
clal course Rev. Charles J. S. Mayo rec
tor OF Pinkney Memorial Church Hyatts-
VIE, distributed the medals. For punctuaI-
lty ara department silver medals were
awarded TO the Misses Leila Aman and
Elsie Jones of the senior class, the Misses
Helen Hill. Della Lester, Eva Moran, Nora
Shaffer ana Daisy Walker of the middle
class, the Misses Marie Brown and Flor
ence Bowen OF the Junior class, the Misses
Laura SITES rer, Bessie Todd and Emily Per
ry or Tie first preparatory class, Miss
Helen Burbside of the second preparatory
class. Misc Vida Lee of the third prepare
tory class the Misses Lucy Mayo and EN-
ny hickey OF the fourth preparatory class,
the Misses Ruth Burnside and Alice Fen
wick of he fifth preparatory class and
Mss Pauline Hobbs of the primary de-
Iartment Eleven young ladies received
silver medals, having lost not a single day
curing the eEttre term, and having been
prompt IN attendance upon all school du-
ties. They were the Misses Florence and
Marion Andrews. Laura Steerer, Bessie
Todd, Al ME Br!scCe, Marie Brown Mary
Johnson, Josie Dent, Mary Robertson
Leila Aman and Hazel Wallace Specia
silver medals were awarded for absolute
reatness to Miss Mary Robertson, Miss
Josephine Dent, Miss Elizabeth Storke ane
Miss Mario Brown. Miss Laura StecreI
received a silver medal for the creates,
numb'r of perfect marks IT. dictation. A
gold mccall was aNarded to Miss Josephine
Dent Tor the best patch made by the menu
hers OF the me"ding class. a handsome
set Of bUC ks was awarded to Miss Edith
Warren Walbr.dge for the best written let
ter In a contest am, ng the members of the
senior and m:odle classes
Evening star., 1896-06-08
Memory OF DIR. Addison.

a memorial TO Rev. DIR. T. G. Addison is
engaging the attention of the parishioners
of Trinity Church, and at recent meeting
it was decided to put in a handsome
stainej-glass window in the church chan
Gel. A committee. representing the nine
societies of the parish. was appointed to
collect donations, as follows:
Rev. Mr. Rich for the church, Mr. T O.
Ebaugh of the Vestry. Mir. W. NJ. Stuart
OF ST Andrews Brotherhood. DIR. r. a
Foster of the Sunday school. Miss A NJ
Kennedy of St Marks Friendly League
Miss Julia Middleton of the Kings Daugn-
ters' Mrs. George Watts of the Dorcas So
ciety. Mrs. Percy Smith of the Benefaction
Society and Miss Josephine Prava of the
Industrial school,
Evening star., 1896-06-08
Some Life-IiLe BUsfs.

Since the Washington Saengerbund has
enlarged its handsome club house it is
decorating its rooms with works of art and
the bust5 of several of the members are to
he seen on the mantels. Among them are
those of Vice President John Wallman and
VIM. Waldecker, for so long the bund's mu-
steal director. Both are excellent like
nesses, the artist having happily caught the
e. preston of features in each case. These
Eusts are the work of Mr.. Ferd. C IeiIner
Who was for some time engaged upon tie
work OF decorating the new ConGressiona al
Library. but who is now pursuing his artist
lc work of sculpture. He is now engaged
upon a bust of Gov. Mckinley, which is
expected to be an excellent presentation
Of the great protectionist's features