davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
MARIETTA.

! marietta, Ohlo, October 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Davis, of the Bellevue Hoie,,
| are spending vacation trip through
! Southern cities.
| Dr. E. II. Treble has returned home
| from Chicago, where he spent a week
III attendance at the convention of rail-
way surgeons.
Mrs. George D. Clark, of the West
Side, has returned home from a visit
to friends and relatives at Beverly.
Rev. M. w. Acton left Thursday with
his family for Portsmouth, to which
city he was recently assigned by the
M E. Conference at Washington c. H.
Rev. W. V. Kirk, of Portsmouth. has
! been appointed to take Mr.. Acton's
place here in the First M. E. Church,
| and has removed to this city.
Mrs. George B. Sunderland and little
nephew, Ben Putnam, left Thursday for
Fairfield, Ills, on visit to friends and
| relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Btgley and Mrs. C. A.
Leland have returned home to Cald-
well after a pleasant visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Lund
Mr.. Daniel Prickett is spending a few
weeks with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Blanche Hayes, of Sistersyille,
was the guest of friends here this
week.
Mrs. M d. Vickers, of Kansas City,
kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T..
Harness.
Mrs. Robert c. Elliott and Miss Bar
bara Winans were united in marriage in
this city Thursday by Justice B. E.
Guyton.
The members of the Lobdell Cycling
Club are working UP big dance to be
given at the electric power house hall
or October 18th, the proceeds to go to-
ward the fund for constructing bicycle
paths through the country.
Mrs j. B. Lansley, of Beverly, is in
the city visiting her sons, J. w. and
Geo. w. Lansley.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gilfillan and Mrs. w. w.
Moore and son, Of Parkersburg. and the
Misses Wieman, of Pittsburg, were
guests Friday Of Miss Ida Moore, of
the West Side.
Mr.. Herman Wisener, Of Niagara
Falls, spent Friday here with Mrs.
Wiserer, who is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fuller. of CALI
polls, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Lord
Mrs. John Cornell, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
H. Henning, of the West Side.
Mr.. Bert CisleI asiIsa1tiSoI1 o = re, few
weeks with fcie2a
MT. WRITES II s N MISREPRESENTATION
from Cincinnati, ,wrere he attended a
meeting of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr. D. H. Buell returned home last
night from stay of several weeks in
Boston and other eastern cities
Friday evening the Burlington Ep
worth League gave a reception to Rev.
VIM. Dreamer, the new pastor CT the
Gilman Avenue NJ E. Church. The
church parlors were tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion and a delightful
musical programme, interspersed with
Rotations, was rendered.
Miss Skipwith Macfaddin, who has
| been the guest Of Mrs. Charles A.
Ludey, left Friday for Huntington, W.
Va, where she will visit friends for a
few days and then return to her home
| al Beaumont, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs E. A. Coil gave re-
ccption Thursday evening at the Uni
tartan parsonage on Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Heath, of Wais-
| inston, Kas., are visiting friends and
relatives III Marietta.
Mrs. Tim Penwell and son, of Sisters
vile, are guests Of relatives in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
40
lhe Industrial World......
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPfiIC LABOR NEWS.

& y u = Il = 4 & Is Il = * 4 IS = = = y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

:, ,,;,ss,1....sl ~
1Iabies. 1c. &c.
INK, etc, etc.
no store. Now
Y, Sale begins
clock. Lasts
ay this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

set nc goou KNIVES aA
Set 81 10 Sterling Sl
FORKS ...... ...
School Bags. i0c and b
&c. 4c and &c. Pencil
Big Bargains all ovey
IL tho time to save md
Monday morning at Z!
all day. Special sale evl
Look out for 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

Is. He paced the room in deep and trou-
bled reflection. At last he spoke:
Blanche" he said. this has been a
terrible shock for you. but hear reason.
Why unsettle poor Leo's happiness pos
sibly without a cause? The thing to be
done I imagine. is first TO find Louis or
news Of him. If he be doing we'll and re-
covered his disappointed
You mean. papa. if he should have
married the squatter's daughter
"Ex1ctlN Then a private commum-
cation of this mishap and your fidelity
can be made to him. Under the circum'
. stances, he will desire it TO be private;
! he win recognize that nothing should be
said"
But. papa. Australia is not a neighbor-
ing county. and
There was a tap at the door. Mr.. Eel
stead vent to it.
"Wel?" he said, sharply.
IF you please. sir, it's the vicar. He
says he wants TO see you particularly
and at once. He told me TO say he had
brought a gentleman with him who had
just returned from Australia, whom he
fancies you would like to see
] TN come directly" said Mr. Eel
stead: then he closed IN edoor and agi-
tated. pale. turned to his daughter. She
was standing, her eyes wild, her hands
clasped.
IT is he-Louis" she exclaimed, and
made as though to 20.
Possibly But control yourself
Blanche. You must not descend like
! this I will go first, then come for you. ''
/ She sank down on the chair. She had
no. strength to disobey. He left her.
Tt was not Louis Warrener. Entering,
| Mr.. Felstead found the vicar and
Strangers clergyman.
| "Felstead." said the vicar Mr.. Morley,
an old friend. come Unexpectedly to see
me. He has been in Australia. Speak
\ ing OF il. he mentioned WooloorOoroo. 50
/ 1 asked him if he had ever heard Of a
young fellow, Louis Warrener. He had
He is alive know it, said Mr.. Eel
stead.
'Is he?" burst IN the vicar; "thcn I sup
pose they buried him by mistake over a
/ year ago, for while at Wooloorooroo he
was thrown from FESTIVE horse and kill
/ cd on the spot thought Blanche would
/ be glad TO know he was, aft-r all, faithful
/ This was the cause of his silence
Blanche was more; she was glad he
T had never thought her false to her word
and selfish, for on comparing notes 1t was
/ found that ne had met with the fatal ac-
cident about fortnight. after he had
written his letter and While waiting fol
the return mail TO bring her answer.
Leo Carston never knew of this dad
half hour" in his wites life, but she car
ried the remembrance Of it to her death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
WHEELING TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Ind BUSINESS INSTITUTE.

technical Department-Tfe following
branches will be taught. RudimentaI No
chanical and Architectural Drawing Let
fers and -icnwritinR. Designing for Fres-
en- printers. Cablnetmakers Carver aud
Sfonecutters. Modelling in Clay.
business Department BOOkkcoDing
Stenography. Typewritins. Peuman hiD.
Correspondence and Modern Language
Tuition Zee IN Technical Department So
per month. admission 10 all classes.
Bueiness Department - Modern Ian
euaees. s. per month; Bookkeeping. Cor
r. pondence. Peumanship s. per month:
StenOgrauhy and TypcWriting s. Der
month No scholarships sold Students
hind Themselves for one month only SDe-
ciaI classes for ladies in both departments.
Ciasses I'm session IN evening 7.31-g.3O.
For particul-rs apply direct TO
GERHARDT NELSON
faGevb Eyer n Building. ID Floor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
Forth Wheeling Property for Sale,

In order to close the estate Of the la;e
Patrick Kenncy, l hereby offer for saa
the property belonging to the above IS.
tate, situated on the west side OF Marker
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
brick house fronting on Market street;
also two-story brick house, fronting en-
Alley T. Said Market and Alley b are
both paved with brick. This property Is
In very good condition, the best OF dram
age and as a whole is a very desirable
opportunity for Investment as n home or
otherwise being in the healthiest ana
best part of the city. VIII sell as a whole
or in TWO parts. For particulars call on
JOHN j. kENNEN,
Adr't~ strator Estate patrick lNenney,
au2Ieh. 70l Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

SauCorS and insinccuity;
Chatter of tongues ana spoons;
Gossip and spiced asperlty.
AtmOsphere-gOOd Tor SWOonS.
Move. if the swift deXterity
Known to the clown be thine.
That $ what YOU see
Al a , o'clock tea.
Served in a social shrine.
This is the game Society
(Spelt with q big, big s.,
Plays 10 dispel safety,
WEAKNESS dispOsses.
Tannlcal inSobrety
Varies the drcary round
therefore You roam
To a crammed At Home.
Carefully grOOmed or gOWued.
lawfully glad TO see YOU,
"AWfully good to come
The rest as the damSels tea YOU
Is lost in the wi'deriAE hum.
Nobody comes 10 free you
OF saucer and spoon and cup;
SO YOU stand and smile
In q vacant style.
And long be out and Up.
Give me an 4. b. C. shop.
Lead me TO Luckhart'S bowers;
Take me 10 any teashop
Scorned by the social powers.
Rather / swear by AesOp.
Id MUNICH at q penny bun,
Than the cakes ana Eush
OF a D o'clock crush
Where q hard days work Is done
London Sketch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
/. Trying S.IGlTnA.

"a. l.ncle JCErr7l.
mas tor q IONS time
..U. pleasure as your en-
I.r C3rstor. 40 woman
r..sc ,l2l happy as mis-
manly. sensible ana
y e5leeus him. he is
lL while he loves you
scamp George. would say,
..a-uU Blanche. you are
rv uH fEe uUm'~r'''-- n
may unfortunately add
. the married women oil
s~ was Mrs. Lowe, the VIZ
handsomely m8Uouly lady
.-eue. upom she addressed
aerless niece. only d0usn-
Fes.aGd. who. 1n q small
bic income. had settled at
hat Blanche might OenedJ
..r- training and supervision
-.l-l-V.
.er---iCn was taking place
mt yicarage parl0r. where
.- assisting iu arranging
next mothers meeting.
..l. slender maiden of about
rGs0ue. wejl-euJ features,
.c-ige eyes and q graceful
a. She reioiued with q
r.rk flush. "Le0 is all that
course. iu my opinion, bet
SO one. without they
could lail 20 respect him.
r. think / am dissatisfied
StlI YOU kuOW-
my dear. You are think
Warreler,' broke in the
Wei. see how he has
Besides. thai was over IL
One Of those boy and girl
E.g did not know your own
true. one rarely weds their
Tor this rcason-it's only
a- the real thing Wen for
Irl &c QUO iG time.
rl.e.' and tears glittered in
ewes. "I did love Louis
would ever have changed me
DID. SD cruelty a.,ared 20 me.
..e waited IOr him until he
means which papa said he
l''..- AL ,-;.l,f,,l in
--'
ycu are of the feminine
t..-. Dr. is So different
Zoo ele thing constant new
Youths IAN ic love. they think 1t
- thing to d0. even as they
uaa.r.s sick with their hrSJ
u-r mark this. that nrst cigar
r- thrown away. Nhen luey
.a.u it's with another 80 WIN
they go INFO the world. JneF
become one action and That hrsl
fades. iu ttO.r own eyes perhaps
~.- uerI.e. it i- isn't replaced by
rar"
would sas you are cynic and
ruue." remarked her niece
. I'D eraay. "ii Louis conduct, Do
..sr had not proved vou right. A-
chat strange letter. when he spoke
.Iv he means to enable am 10 re-
.r t0r our marriage. -nerc was nos
mother word.
.Tuose means. 7 ,..uE. were to- Do
ta.i 0- ... aid or Friend Dr. ---
ome cross n Who bad AHut aH
large a,u. ..-. from sheep
us. said obi. Wears wife try.F. A
uau who lal taken ri" ay tae hand
ed 40 v..a -.a ra-eoia.,-y, as LOUIS ..
d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

Merritt-"What e~e you crying
ahout?" Little Lil-"Mother wants TO
make me wear sister Cora's eut-down
boomers. New York Ledger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

For 1897. by ordering from us a fun
line Of Autographed Letter Heads
Bill II ads, Cards. Statements,
Checks and Drafts. You can have
samp'cs ard prices for the asking.
WE i VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
de4h wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
FOR SALE

One Of the best corner lots on Lind street,
Belvedere addition $40; one-third cash,
balance in one and two years.
Corner lot on Cherry street, $40; one
third cash, balance in one and TWO years.
Hot rooms. hail ana bath, lot 5OXl2O
IT.. 18Th 81, $3.50.
House, l. rooms. cheap on easy terms,
Chapl ST., Centre Wheeling.
House, rooms, 10Th ST., splendid order,
terms easy, $500
tweed 23d and 2ith sts., terms easy. 5000.
Good room house. lot 25Xl00 IT,, Jacob
ST., Centre Wheeling. Price $1,000, terms,
500, balance $50 per yed".
Splendid lot for dwelling, 18th St, and
on 18th ST.
Lot for dwelling on 18th ST. SLIGO
Lot Oh Cherry ST., $40, One-thlrd cash,
balance in one and TWO years.
House. . rooms, between oath and 18th
SIS; on JACOB St, cheap, $500
Two hous 3, rooms each. with modern
cohVenlenceS, Main ST., near It'll ST., cheap
on easy terms.
House, II rooms with store room, Main
5000 $50 near -is' terms easy lot 4'Ni-- 1t"
House. rooms, brick, terms easy.
Eighteenth street, 81 400.
$525 buys house. = rooms, wilson ST.
centre W heellng, so c2sh. balance III rent:
Lots on Linn st. and McColloch st. Last
Wheeling, 500 10 $40 each. on easy pay
mcnts.
House, rooms brick. Jacob street. Sixth
WARD, easy terms, $3.50.
cheap. 5000.
House. ROOMS and hall, 14th St. $1,000.
Business property on Market st. at MOD
500. $500, $500 $500. 1900 and $3.50 to loan
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
Tel G48. 1889 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

FOR sAIE-sOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
ernboss e. and engraved Embiems for any
M ~ .nowu Handsome and reason
abie. Address or call on West Va. Print
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

An trains run daily cx. p. Suud,u,y. -.,,,.,
Paesaucer- between Wheeling. " aT ,,i >
- ~ =. - 81 10. ChlikEL.
/" 90 General tae. niger Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after Sunday. July u. 1896. Pass
anger Trains will run as follows sDaily
iOaily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
South Bound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
WHEELING AND ELMGROVE

DAILY. except Sunday.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove at 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling at i2:2
II. L. WETSGERBER,
General Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

OTHER TRAINS LE,E.i ,. W it = M
.AUl 80. FOR Pit,sDIrg and the EaaL e,
s WiA for columbus n rh.easf2r AZ go ?.
10. We = 90, .Ilrrtou. Philadelphia and
s5allili!!oiI ~ III, Do. pei. daily. fJr 5teuben-
Vie Vie and Denni=oa - 2. 5ve daif 5r 6 FOR
PlttsbuIs, &c, cincinnati. indianapolis
a and 81 Louis az $50 p ~. week days.
PlAsRLIIo6R CAR TO PITTsBCRS on $50 p
ia, dlu c6It.r,s atius t-ip Will find n
r-o0tabIs I'm pl.asure and cor yenie,nce 20
eeooEmimrunicate vim the uEdersigned' VINO mo
WI ittil1.tt,f,,i iorrrsy Tickets viii be pro-
yiSe5 and baggage checked through 10
destii ''l- Holm G. TOA.LINSON,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent " Hee anKs
w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals aid departures OF trains on ana
after Nov: p, 1896. Explanation OF Refer
ence Harks; 'Daiy; sunday excepted;
MONDAY excepted; Saturday excepted !:
fSunday only: saturday only: )Monday
only; except Saturday. and POO a. nj.
sunday only I except Saturday and 2:50
a. m. Sunday only. Eastern standard time
time N'-e44A NS.4t- ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

TRANS-OHIo DIVISION o IN a
Fov Columbus. chicago ana the -.
7:35 H. m. and 2.l b.. IN, daily.
Columbus, CHI cinnati and st. Louis. 10:1s
a. n. daily. 1870 p. m. daily except Satur-
dav and 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
ST. Clairsville accommodat ion. lob a. m.
and $40 p. m, except Sunday
Newark accommodation, $40 y. n.s
daily. except Sunday.
SsnGusl,y mail. 1915 a. m, daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago, IIj j. N. and ll.lo a. N,
F:ora 81. Loula, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus, sos a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
ST. Gainesville accommodation, lN.yJ "a, m.
and $50 q. NJ. except sunday.
Newark accommodation, U9J a. ~
daily. except SUNDAY.
Sandusks mail, $50 y. m, da.,y.
CiA5 O SCULb.
General Pa senge~ Agent
:. T. LANE. T. 2. Agt.. Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

daily.
except Sundar.
Grafton ecc mmodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-31

WHEELING AND PTTTsBURG DIvI.
SION.
For Plttsburg Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, $40 a. m. and
$40 D. N daily.
Tor PittsDurg. 700 a. m. daily.
PittsbGrg express, l:35 ,. m, except S NJ
day.
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia, Balu
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a.
m. daily j. 80 p N. daily except Satur-
Gay and 2.3O a. m. Sunday only.
PittsJurg mail, 1899 p; M. except Sun
day and 6.5j p. m, dAly-
From New YORK PhjsSSphla. Paltmora
and Washington. SO. W. y
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

~ Jul ObOAllSoS W
80 years experience has
proven good schooling for us.
It's taught us to watch care
fully the small changes that
occur each season in the cut
ting and making of garments.
It's taught us.-how to make
garments at prices-l o w
enough to tempt the most
economical.
It's taught us--that a we'll
p'eased customers our best
a advertisement.
IT'D
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. MARCH I, 1897.

have been a joyful career. ITO his diemay
he found 1t impossible to live, up to his ideal.
The forced laugh; thar /, pessimistic
smile, the dark mantle OF a great
reserve which he hoped to fold
around himself, did not come natural
to him, and he was continually sbacksliding
into being his own hilarious gboisterous self.
and having \ good time, when he should
have been moping alone over an aching void.
Above all things he expected himself to
forswear ladies' society and never again in
dulge in the light, fippant,. and compli
mentary talk in which he had been an &C
~knowledged master, but It igrieyed him to
discover that he still took a keen delight In
their presence, while they, poor dears, un-
blushingly adored Barney as they had always
done. His arrival in any room Immediately
frightened the occasion, and he was by all
odds the most popular young man in his set.
His failure in the tragic role he had marked
out for himself at first worried Barney and
led him to suspect that he was not so deep
as he had imagined, but this disquieting
thought gave way under his ultimate realiza-
ton that the ~taciturn recluse of fiction and
the drama was merely a melancholy humbug
who did not exist in real life. This COM
forting discovery did much to place Barney
once more on good terms with himself. and
by and by he abandoned the attempt to
pose as n stricken victim of woman's in
appreciation, and was once more the genial
host and the welcome guest.
AS time went on and his fame continued
TO spread he fell more and more under the
gentle influence of Lady Mary Fanshaw,
who was a modest, refined and altogether
charming girl. She had an unbounded ad-
miration for Barney's strength and manli-
ness; and his many deeds of kindness and
lavish generosity, which he himself was at
no particular pains to conceal, won her deep
regard. She did not pretend to understand
his paintings, but was quite willing to be-
lieve what appeared to be the universal esti-
mate, that they were works of the very
highest genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

! win not press for a more specific answer
No man is bound to incriminate himself.
have given Mr.. Marsten a chance to explain
certain obscure points That have puzzled
some of us, and | think the answers wrune
from him, with only too evident reluctance,
have not bettered hiS position, nor made
any thinking man among us the more ready
10 bestow that confidence which our secretary
seems so much to desire. l would like now
TO call your attention to one or two points.
Rightly or wrongly, the committee with
which | acted had grave doubts OF the 10y
atty of Mr., Marsten during our late con.
test.
Before the strike began, he himself adj
mitted that he had been closeted with Sart-
well, and we know that while the fight was
on no was the only man who had a confer
ence with the enemy, and the only man
who was able to tell us OF the enemy's plans
unfortunately when 1t was too late to
make that knowledge useful to us, When
ever there was a crisis we found Mr.. Mars
ten eloquent on the side OF giving mall
through affection for the men, of course. l
an making no accusations i am merely stat
ing facts that Mr.. Marsten himself admits,
and II | am mistaken In anything l say. the
young man Is here to set Inc right. These
facts had a certain influence with the COM
mittee, causing a distrust to arise In their
minds-a feeling that Mr.. Marsten. for som
reason. was more anxious to please Sart-
we'll than to see his fellow workers win.
Now, what happens? The strike ends. and
We are surprised TO see that the only man
dismissed is Mr.. Marsten. The next move
is that the young man is made secretary OF
the union by a practically unanimous vote.
! say that vote was to the credit OF the
men, and, had | been present. l would have
voted for Mr.. Marsten. But let us look into
the matter a little closer. Who agitated the
election OF our new secretary? l now come
TO a difficult point, and l want TO make my
self perfectly clear, aud to speak with alb
solute justice. Say no III OF the dead IL a
noble motto. and l have nothing but good to
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07
CHAPTER xxx.

MN.
Ingenious persons have shown that a FIVE
pound note rightly guided will liquidate au
almost unlimited amount OF liability. lie:
it be granted, says the mathematician, that
A owes b., b owes c, g yves ID and ID owes
A-one hundred shillings in each case. A
gives a fve-pound note to B., who gives 1t
to c, who gives It to ID, who gives 1t to a.
The peregrinations Of the same note wipes
out one hundred pounds of debt, and A has
the original bit Of paper he started with.
In a like manner a clever person can be-
stow a great favor upon another and at the
same time Accommodate several others,
leaving all under obligations to him. while a
blundereT, instead OF making everybody
happy, would have accomplished nothing be-
yond creating enemies for himself.
The shrewd Haldiman, bringing some
promised work to the editor of Our National
Art, casually mentioned that Barnard Hope
had been invited to send some Of his paint.
ings to Paris.
What Do you mean the Chelsea giant
Why, that ass doesn't understand the rudl.
ments of drawing, and as for color-great
heavensi There isn't a pavement chall
artist who Is not his superior
Haldiman looked puzzled; then he sale
with some hesitation:
81 confess l used to think that; but, oil
course, we studied together in Paris, ant
we students always underestimate eacf
other. There is something in Barney's paint.
ings that l don't pretend to understand"
Understand! Bosh. There's nothing IL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

unanimously, and the object for which the
meeting was convened was lost sight OF
entirely.
Marsten went on with his work OF organi-
sation, and met with much encouragement.
from the societies with which he entered
into correspondence. Whatever opposition
there was to him in his own union, 1t a.
least did not show itself openly; but Mars
ten did not make the mistake OF thinking
Gibbons was his friend.