davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
at Rouen. Alas! they do not. so,farcar-

at Rouen. Alas! they do not sofartcar-
ry out the sanguine expectations Of: the
designer. Instead Of sixty miles an
hour, the Ernest Razin. could! barely
make a dozen. Instead Of being q,
greyhound, it was a, sloth. This fall
ure is due to many reasons. The chief
Of these, and the. one, which touches.
the very principle Of. the invention; Is
in the lack Of speed I'M the rollers.
NJ. Bazin had made the mistake. of
imagining that q low rate Of power
would sufflce to, move. the rolians, and
that to conquer their Wis INERTIA 1a. had
calculated on an average Of fifty horse
power to every anle. He had lost sight
Of the fact that every one Of thu three
axles carried one-third Of the weight
of the upper part Of the entire struc-
ture, or say uttle over one hundred
tons.
Further, the trial trips have proved
that the rotation Of the rollers entailed
the additional weight. through adher-
ence, of a large volume Of water, and
considerable loss Of power in eonse-
quence. M. Balm had hoped to RENEE
dy this defect by rubber paddles, whose
office was to beat back the waters. but
1t needs no great mechanical knowl-
edge to recognize that these paddles
worked somewhat like brakes upon the
wheel Of a carriage. The power of the
machinery was tripled, but in doing
this their weight was also tripled. The
result was too great an immersion Of
the ship. Now, the original calcula-
lions had called for displacement Of
one-third Of their diameter as the high
est limit Of effective working. This linn
it being passed by the increase in
weight the situation seemed to be hope
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14

y dA
n
: ~. y
s.s.s,.. IN - ~. 81
81 $1,000 n, d "a g ..
3. "a. .S .. ;.s cn,t
4. 49, Y ~, =. u.
- - 49, = ss y q
= q. -, - =. IN
49, ;,...., "a. ,s J. i. 81. 49,.
49,, - -
~ g... ~ ~ 81. u q.
s.as ~ :.sla1 uss...ss $3.50. 3 I
sslsl :. - :. -. - & 80
,z.y 80 ,.s ~ 80 = -.
49, 49, usE $500 49, vi. u ....
80. ~ ols.i1.s, ~. !" ~.
wlS uv p.sln = ~ ullelel Z. !. as
sne s,'lau 4.u. vavauces s.ls, $500
.so.uat ss..viey. xAats. = coupls y J.
ts.' Sllee.es = !. poe, Aor ans,.n.o
49, 1teel.. a ~ w. ~
" ny nsslaly pstlsn.s = 49, 49, VI
. .no ". c'saleese, wnlle s.,.nI. ~
.llS zen snu l.e NV =. -. 4
g pule seoative . s'ne Ies. :. Bsns
10y, qu,etlns fesslessnsss' u.e.slns1s
- $3.50 "a lin. Inc alter 49, -
! Dau = sney nave NOT Oeen wo1 .let olI
~ unsual mental Wor ~ az, so.ns
nolses sreen yea g c1sare.nes are aanae1
AIouha alter alnner ana Know tn ~
VINO give Tea smoking parties Twice. =. :
week. oHe woman, 20 preaK on tnI a
nap ~. OF wnlcn sne mas e4penueu 49, s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
city and c4zantx Honsa.

CITY ana C@Nnty Houses. z
Jinks-Winks must be doing finely.
He tells me he les q country house anu
. city house. i Binks- IL his. &. 41e
takes care Of my country house 81 the
Elnter !: ana my winter honse IL tho
summer New York Weekly. a,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14

The Governors, Wonderful Hat.
The governor Of Missouri has beenu
wearing a most outrageous. hat durins;
the last week. It was. given TO him BY
Adjt.-Gen. NJ. Fred Bell; who has, sex~-
eellent taste in everything except, hata.s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14

There are 1.425 characters III thu
twenty-tour books that Dickens wrata
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
CHAPTER XII.

OHNsTO NE!" cried
Dick. at last, what
does this mean?
How do you come
to be here?"
"From the Hamil-
ton" replied the
man; ''I'm working
out to the Cape"
But they told me
your name was Gill
dez."
.s@ "a <hA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
Shooting Star.

, Shooting 6tax1
Now doth the glad reporter write
These interviews that burn
And boom each citizen no knows
For President IN turn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
3 ! J. AIZliIlNS 81 lIURE|.
Hts ROLLER shy DOES NOT
COME Up TO THE MARK.
= 1svoiution dlctsa -nut the Ft0b-.
'sm q Tsansatlantie Rapid Trsaaie
Rsaaias whsFs 4 syvas wslvs lrilss
an Hour. VI 81 IN 5ss3sl ,9s

N THE summer Of
last year nnechan-
icians. ship-build-
err, seafaring men
and the general
public were in cc-
stacies and exctte-.
ment over q new;
Invention which
was to revolutions
Ire the naval art
and solve the prob
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
OUR COUNTRY HOSTS.

;To Bs coNTIxUED.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-10
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGED
Dress Shoe!

This is the only shoe for weddings receptions
dances now worn by gentlemen who would be Dressed
Made of the delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top with large crystalline buttons This is
button shoe; not lace od-ashioned congress. but
shoe OF this seaSon-a modern, up-to-date boot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-10
COLLEGE ORGAN
Contract Awarded to J.
Bergstrom & Sons.
Matter Was Left with Hon. c r
BishOp-lnstrument viii be
Most Handsome One.

The contract for the building of the
new pipe organ for the Kamehameha
Chapel, now in course of erection, has
been awarded to the John Bergstrom
& Sons, an organ-building firm of San
Francisco. The matter of the new or
gan was left with the Hon. C. r. Bish-
op, and recently he, in company with
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Cooke, visited the Berg
strom's factory to see and hear the
new organ they have completed for the
Hilo Foreign Church. They evidently
were much satisfied with the instru-
ment, as Mr.. Bishop at once signed the
contract for the Kamehameha organ.
1t will have % stops, 2 rows of keys,
decorated fronts, the one facing the
rostrum, the other into the chapel.
The action will be reversed, so that the
player will have his back to the organ.
The case will be of quarter sawed oak,
and the front pipes will be decorated
in gold and colors. The total number
of pipes will be 912. The Hilo organ,
built by this firm, is said to be very
fine instrument, and will be shipped to
its destination early in May. The same
firm are also building an organ for
Sonoma. Following is the specifica-
tions of the Kamehameha organ:
Compass of manuals, &C to A, 5S
notes; compass of pedals, CCC to d, 27
notes. Great Organ: 1, open diapason,
metal, 8 feet; 2, doppel flute, wood
feet; 3, dulciana, metal, feet; 4, wald
flute, wood, feet; 5, principal, metal,
feet; 6, fifteenth, metal, feet; z,
clarionet, metal, 8 feet. Swell organ:
8, violin diapason, metal, s feet; 8,
stopped diapason treble, wood, s feet;
10, stopped diapason bass, wood, 8 feet
II, salicional, metal, s feet; II, aeoline,
metal, s feet; 13, quintadena, metal,
feet; IA, flute harmonique, metal, 4
feet; Is, fiantino, metal, feet; 16, oval
treble, metal, s feet; II, oval bass, met
al, feet. Pedal organ: 1S, open dia-
pason, wood, 16 feet; 19, bourbon,
wood, 16 feet. Mechanical registers: 20,
swell to great; 81, swell to pedal; %,
great to pedal; %, tremolo; "a, bellows
signal; 25, balance swell pedal. Com
positive pedals: /, forte, great organ
2, piano, great organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-10
MRS. BAANEY'S VISIT.
Interested Lady Tells of Her
Work Among Prisoners.

Interested Lady Tells OF Her
Work Among Prisoners.
An interested lady writes the fol-
lowing to the Advertiser:
''Ten days ago Mrs. 7. X. Barney
of Providence, Rhode Island, came
among us a stranger to us all. When
she sails for New Zealand on the Mari
posa she will leave behind many
friends whose prayers and best wishes
will follow her on her long and lonely
journey.
Mrs. Barney has for thirty years
been engaged in evangelical work for
prisoners, and is often called the Eliza
beth Fray of America. In her labors
for this class she has visited all the
large cities of the United States, Can
ada. England and many on the conti-
nent of Europe, and whenever possible
has addressed the inmates of prisons
reformatory institutions and aims
houses. She has also been the means
of securing police matrons in many
cities, so that girls and women who
are brought to police stations may be
placed in the care Of woman ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Mrs. Barney has undertaken heI
present journey as the representative
of the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She goes from here
to New Zealand and Aus -ralia on the
same mission, and NAV extend heI
visit to Japan, China and India. Dur
ing her brief stay here she has ad-
dressed eight meetings and has held
her audiences with great interest in
church. prison. schools, etc.
eff Mrs. Barncv over comes this way
again she will find many friends who
will always cherish her memory as
that of an earnest and devoted worker
in the cause of humanity and religion >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

ern front Of Colonial design. Within doors $50
the same purposr Of giving an antique SEM
blance to the mansion Is apparent. the rich and
artistic furuit ire being u the designs OF many
years ago.
Judge Wallace Mas born IN April. 1891. and.
therefore, has recently passed his sxtieth year
He is tall and firm - bearing. and as he walks
up and down the hills Of Albany one w"gli
naturally suspect that he held some distiu-
euishcd place II elected ne will be Chef
Judge OF the Court of Appeals FOR nine years at
least
That court now needs a man ~ decisive char
actcr Ike Judge Wallace. for its business has
fallen behind. and a firm executive Is desired
by tn bar ~ the state 20 keep 1t up to Its
work \ court Of Appeals that does not keep
step In dealing with the law cases before II
soon becomes trial 10 lawyers and a big
peuse 10 litieants. The first Chief Judge. san
ford T. Church. while not a great judge was
excellent cX .,utive. SO. also. were Chiet Judges
Forcr RYser. Earl and Andrews. The old and
experienced judges have been dropping out Of
the Court Of Appeals at a fast rate Of late and
the bar. therefore. viii rejoice IL a man long
accustomed to court work. as Judge Wallace
u.s. coues into r.. court IS Judge Andrews's SUI
c-ssur
judge Wallace while acting as A United
States n.~uIct Juds" and as Circuit Judge. and
especially sine, coming To Albany. must have
had taouen'- about becoming the Chief Judge
Of the Court 81 Appeals sine" his old law part
ucr al SYRACUSE William G. Kruger was u Chief
Judge within ms view The United States courts
IN Albany are held In the Iostoflc~ building,
which is situated at The foot OF Stltc-st.. near
tn" Hudson River At the summit Of Safest.
on Capitol IN there looms up the state Cap
itol Judlr Wallace. when he comes out OF his
mouse daily. hN -ltncIng up at the state cap
itol can S,c ~" room whore the Court Of APP
p,ais meets when IA session ana also IT'S con-
ference rooms along the western front OF the
Capitol The" conference rooms are about the
most secluded Of the Capitol No casual WIS.,
itor to the Capitol eyer sees them OCCASION
ally a ucWsiai'.r correspondent I"n'tratcs into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Great Britain is the Royal Toxophilite Society.
founded in l1S1. the president Of which is the
Primo + Wales 1t represents two ancient
bodies one - the "Finsbury Archers" and the
other the "Archers' Company OF the Honorable
Artillery Company"-thanks TO which the Tox-
ophilite Society owns quantity OF valuable old
plate. including an immense silver shield pre-
scented to the archer Company by the Portu-
guese Queen Of King Charles II, and a number
- silver arrows. the gift Of Queen Elizabeth
The society has Its headquarters in Regents
Park, London both the grounds and the build
ings known as the Archers' Hall having been
presented by King George ". who was passion
ately fond Of this form OF sport Their annual
contests are held in Regents Park and invarl-
ably attract a considerable amount OF public
attention one more members Of the royal
family being usually present. Another very
important company OF arcters is the so-called
''Woodmen Of Arden" Company. a society which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

them for few r,e n.ents to make IN inouh.
Of a Judge and finds the apartments as
as tomb The rooms have high ceit,.s
dimly lighted a-d are ned with law boot.
There Is a round table in one OF them wh."
the Judges Of the Court If Appeals r 60, a..
consult about caI5 ], I'll make the ass .nmo,
Of the Judges no are TO wif. the
issued by the Court
Judge Wallace has presided a. ,any ,nno-
tant cases. the chef being the g nina M,n.
case and the suit Of Whalen against Gener,,
Sheridan.
He lived in Syracuse until 1892 when ne
changed his residence II Albany. He aas
beautiful summer home. Glover Nook" A,
Cazenovia Judge Wallace is married. but IN,
no children. An only child, daughter died
few years ago, to the intense grief Of her pa
rents Mrs. Wallace Is a finely cultivated
woman and has been a great aid to her husband
In social affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
JOSEPH MULLIN'S CCESSOR

ELON r BROWN. REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR IN JEFFERSON
AND LEWIS COUNTIES
Elon r. Brown Is the Republican candidate fuB
Senator In the Senate district represented for
several years past by the late Joseph Mullin,
who died suddenly few weeks ago This dis
trict Is composed OF the counties Of JET
ferson and Lewis. the former OF the
strongest Republican counties In the State
Republican nomination is equivalent to
an election Senator Mullin was one OF the
ablest members Of the Legislature. and there
was naturally a desire in the Senate district
that ne should be succeeded by strong man
In Mr. Brown the leading Republicans heevs
they have such a man. and fortunately also. he
Is not without experience at Albany
Mr. Brown was born in 1857 at Stone Mills. 10
Jefferson County. He Is a colege-bred man.
having been graduated at Brown University.
Returning to Jefferson County on his graduation
from college. he studied law, and was admitted
to practice later as a lawyer That he has
gained a leading position at the bar Is r. ealed
by the fact that upon Senator Mullins death he
was selected by the officials OF the New York
Central Railroad to be the counsel OF the Fome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad W. h Is
leased by them, at WATERFOWL
In 1898 Mr. Brown was elected menu Of
the Constitutional Convention. and BEGAN one
OF the leading members OF that conventior He
made his personal mark upon the ne" asu
tuition by proposing the amendment "hich prO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WILLIAM J. WALLACE
THE REPUBLICAN CANDiD
CHIEF JUDGE OF THE '"'h'
or APPEALS.

William J. Wallace, the Republican
for the great post Of Chief Judge VI '"e
Of Appeals lives in Albany ana -
figure upon the streets Of that CITY ~. "
is in Safest, opposite Capitol fark- Ia. POI.
IS one Of ten or twelve acres IN extent ''''"
TO the eastward OF the stately gray b.
Capitol Fine elms Of many years s'o".A
make the park beautiful one JUG.
lace's house Is one OF liSht-coloreo pricA' WIN
white marble trimmings. The mousse ioohS do >.
It were designed by a Coloniai d'e".'eo7
quaint bow window OF GOLDMAN Design i"''eA'
ing the appearance Of an old-time mansion n'
a matter Of fact, It is an old house Win hiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
NUTRITIVE vALCE or SUGiR
ON the New-York Medical Record.

prom The New IOrk MedlCal I,ecOrd
Experiments Of an Interesting uatur. ha
lately been made at the instigatiOn % he Pru
sian War Office. TO endeavor to decide ~
question as to whet her tho CONSUMPTION Of sr.a.
quantities Of sugar renders til tired muscle
capable OF renewed eXertion. In order T. oi
tain ! prac cal result, the person Tho ~
made the subject OF the experiment was be,
totally ignorant II the object II the exp
mentors. On one day sweet liquid was
min>ftred. containing thirty grams Of sus.r.
on the I-Xt day similar liquid containing o.
Suili ion, amount = sacchArin. 20 render 10 D.
diS:luSuIshabl, from the other as ricardo :
taste. Afier a very large amount OF muse uls
work had been ir' formed. ii was found that bc
ter Results could ic Obtained on the days " be-
III" sugar Was given tlai, on the days Shr
sacchdfinr WAS sven. The blood had becou
very poor IN 81 ar IN consequence OF the Seye. r
muscular effort and the administration Of .
comparatively small quantity OF sugar had .
markedly invigOratng effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
MS OWN MEDICINE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Il believe II 10 be fact" remarked the o. a
e-shdnked young man. that persons be
10 some extent that which they habitually '.-
upon"
Then why don't you eat freely OF
asked his elder sister you haven't near
much cal' about you you ought TO have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

hihit~ any State official ceptng free pass
any r.i'way or steamboat line under penalty !!
LOSING hts Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-20
UNvARNIsHED TRUTH,

The devil hates light
The fauItlnder Is color blind to VIZ
tue.
A religion that costs little ia worth
little.
Every man Is a giant In the eyes Of
some boy.
DO no; be anxious about Gods par,
Of your work.
Adamant Is like wax In comparison
With a mlscrs heart
Tho yoke OF Christ will not NJ any
hu, the willing neck
God viii help us TO do whatever the
Bible says We must do
No man knows his true character
who Is a stranger to God.
What does u profit a man 10 b
wise II he marrlcs like a fooll
Have a constant expectation that
God Is going 20 do the right thing
II we could see the stars as God secs
them nobody would ever want 10 sleep
The poorest man may give az much
as the riches, n he viii give all Id
can.
Who knows but that every life may
be a book Cod prepares for angels u
read.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-20

and out OF the city. the important
through trains az we'll az the principal
suburban trains arriving and depart
ing during those hours, This VIII
avoid delays, which have been, at
times. very annoying. and permit oil
much faster service than could have
been maintained under the old ar;
rnngements: and. as speed Is one OF tho
principal factors In travel In this age,
this feature will prove an important
one
Quite a number oisilp great improve
ments which have = Gtly been made
in the northern pssp'oi the city can
be seen from the tfains as they pass
over the new viaduct. Among them
are Grants tomb. 81. Luke's hospital
and the buildings OF Barnard college
and Columbia college on Morninssid'
Heights. and very soon the grand
structure OF tho Cathedral OF 81. Johr
the Divine will he observed. Furthel
north. ind on the west side OF tbs
Harlem river. the now famous speed
way Ia under construction and ap
preaching completion: the magnlhcen
High bridge. Washington bridge. Nc
Combs dam bridge and the yiaduc
leading TO Il. from the north. are work
Of art as we'll as Of great utility, un
der which the trains pass. and on IN
right may be seen the buildings OF IN
University OF the city OF New York
! webb's Sailors Home. and hundred
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-20

From iSsth street south the four new
tracks run over the steel viaduct 10
liOth street. and thence by the stone
yiaduct to lO6th street. where they
strike the level Of the present four.
track line.
The work OF building this massive
structure. which Is here illustrated, be
gan Sept /. 1898. and has continued
without cessation until now. and Will
cost when completed considerably more
than 100000. The completion Of tho
new work will permit the opening Of
all cross streets under the railway and
SO admit perfectly free passage for
street traffic.
One hundred and thlrty-elghth street,
which has become a great thoroughfare.
will be entirely free. as the trains
which heretofore crossed Il at grade
will pass over II At an elevation that
will allow street cars and all tranie
perfect freedom. Al i25th street. the
tracks will cross the street fourteen
feet above the level Of the street. and Of
this point a magnificent passenger sta
tion is to be- built. extending from l25th
10 i26th street. under the four-track
yiaduct.
This improvement will be OF I'm.
mense value to the entire siate-in fact
to the whole country-as the bridge
being 20 high above the water. will
never have to be opened. except when
large steamers or vessels with mastI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-20
DRINKING WATER.
Hsu Much We should Drlak Depends
u,on CircumstanceA

Upon Circumstance
According to Professor Allen, says
the Medical Times. we should drink
from one-third TO two-hiths as many
ounces as We weigh In pounds. There
fore. for a man Weighing 1868 pounds
there would be required hfty-six to
slxty-four ounces daily. or from one
and one-half to four plnts, This the
Journal OF Hygiene regards a. very
indefinite answer. The quantity OF
water required depends on the season
Of the year. the amount OF work done
and the kind OF food eaten. In hot
weather We require more than In cold
because OF tho greater loss through the
skin. though this Is in part made up
by the lesser quantity passed away
through the kidneys. II man labora
very hard. he requires more than II
his labor Is light A man working
In a foundry. where the temperature Ia
high and the Precipitation profuse. not
infreouently drinks three or four gal
Ions daily. II the food be stimulating
and salty. more water is required than
n Il be bland. Vegetarlans and those
who use much fruit require less water
than those who eat salt fish and pork,
and often get along on none except
what Is In their food. In most cases
our instincts tell as how much water
to drink far better than any hard OF
fixed rule. For ages they have been
acquiring a knowledge OF how much Ia
drink and transmitting that knowledge
to descendants. and n We follow them
We shall not 20 far out Of the way. Il
"a OF more use TO Us to know that pur'
water IL essential. and that Impure
water ls one OF the most dangerous Of
drinks. than TO know how much Of I
Ia required daily. II one lives In .
region where the water is bad. u should
be boiled and put away In bottles vel
corked In an ice chest. and In addition
one should eat an the fruit one can. 4
fruit agrees Fruits contain not onll
pure water. but salts which are need
ed 10 carry on BEAUTIFULLY the Junction.
OF life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-20
RAGE ron MINIATURES.
A Charming oid Fashion That !. nelns
Revived.

A Charming Oid Fashion That l. neing
Revived.
Too many OF our old time fashions
are going cut, but one At least IL com
ing IN again. speak Of the wearing
OF miniatures. says the Woman al
Home. There Is. indeed. quite a rage
for these delicate little portraits Just
now OF our faircst women and chill
dftn. You may have them N any sihe
you may choose. wear them a. lock-
cts or In buttons. Wristbands or shoe
buckles They are charming. too. In
serted as a medallion on the cover
o. an ivory or tortoise-sheli notebook.
card case or pet volume Of any hind.
And ! imagine a miniature would be-
come the top Of a lovely seen, bottle
upon ones toilet table. Only the ether
day | heard OF an American million.
aire who gave orders 10 a fashionable
miniature painter TO emblaIon his
watch case with flowers o. rare en-
amsl round the eherub heads Of Ms
two tiny daughters. For my part.
would like on opening the watch d
see the inside Of the case disclose the
sailing face Of one near and dear q
me. Ills such a pretty. dainty art
that OF miniature painting II needed
but that We should walt for the re
ylyal o. 90 attractive a vogue. Ou
great and great-great-grandmothcr
chose 10 wear the miniatures OF thei
beloved ones Ia thin gold medalllonl
suspended by a black-watercd rihhol
round their necks and fastened viii
a gold pin or brooch over the lei
breast. I doubt not We shall be- do.n
likewise Ia the year OF grace 1891
] Great ladies. and ladies who like @
follow their bettcrs. are giving order
right and left TO miniature painter
The best ground ior the work a.. d
course. ivory. which Is practically ia
destructlble But. although We hay
some clever and careful artists. N
brilliant and charming work Of othci
Of a bygonc day Is by no near
cqualed.