davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-30

PART !.
Paletinas. X. b. Hall
Orchestra.
Vocal March. Smith
Glee Club.
Solo, Memories, Bartlett
j. G. Towne.
Cornet Solo. Selected
c. e. G. Shannon.
Solo, Happy Days" Banara
II. A. Lamb.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup,
Smiley
Glce Club.
Solo, Selected
Miss Evans.
Selection,
Orchestra.
PART II.
Standardization w. e. Chadwick
Orchestra.
Waltz Gay Hearts. kaSnier
Gee Club.
Solo. selected
A. r. Keith.
Reading. Selected
A. c. Robbins.
Peggy at the Gate. Primrose
Master Kennison.
Medley Banjos and Guitars,
Arr. by G. H. Witham
Glee Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-30
9aily Eeaaehee yuarual,


Journal telephone number for Water.
vile is 34.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-30

Buffalo. in the 22d round. Sullivan
landed a right swing on the jaw, which
ended the fight, as Haley fell to the
floor and was counted out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-30

DR.. d. T. Stowell went to Boston, yes
terday.
r. +. Carleton was in Augusta on bust
ness, yesterday.
j. NJ. Sawyer of Kent's Hill, was in the
city. last night.
J. w Manson. Esq, of Pittsfield, was
in the city, Thursday.
Hon. c. A. Marston of Skowhegan, was
in the city, yesterday
Miss Alice Nelson has returned from
visit to friends in Madison.
Miss Mary Barnard Of Skowhegan,
was in the city. yesterday.
DIR. S. f. Conant of Skowhegan, was
in the city, yesterday, on business.
Mrs. George HUFF and Miss Ethel York
of Oakland, were in the city, yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Frank l.. Harding of
Madison WAS I'm the pifv ypetardnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

BOISE. Ila., Jan. 2s.-Henry Heit.
field WAS norm IN 81. Louis, No., IN
January, 1860. His iather, Henry
Heitield, was Of German birth. The
luture Idaho senator attended the
common schools OF 81. Louis until
1870, when, win his mother, h,
moved to Seneca, Kan. There his
mother remarked. Young Henry
lived at Seleca until 1882, being EN-
ployed at farm work aga learning tue
traue OF etone.meson. In 1882 hir.
Heitfeld moved TO the Nor Invest,
locating at Pomeroy, WASH, where he
remained one year. While there Ia
took up two claims In the Big Benz
couutfy, one nomeslead and The
other timber-cultuIe. While hoidius
The land, no woksi In the shops o.
the Northern Pc fic rnllfoau 81
Sprngue, continuing Ia that employ.
msng until tho TALL Of 1883. when he
be came u resident OF luah0. He eeI.
tied in Nee Perez county, II short
distance from tho Washington line,
his postt ilice being Uniontown, Wash :.
Ihsre he hGe since been engaged e
iarmer, ftuit.grower and catIi.ma n.
he has $50 acres OF land and has boon
couspicuousiy spccessul in his opera
ITO ~. III politics Mr.. Hsiifeid wss a
Dem era. uutil lie joined the PopuiisI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

CATION, and asked for the appointment
OF committee to make inquiry into
the matter go that tho guilty party
could be brought TO Justice. A resolu-
ton providing for such investigation
was adopted aud before its work
Ia finished astonishing develops
ments are expected. Speaker Cline
named five members to compose the
committee.
a few minutes later the members OF
the senate filed into the lower houte
lor joint session TO ballot for senator.
Senator Plummer arose TO u question
OF personal privilege. PIummer 10 pfesi.
uent pro TEN of the senate AMI q mau
oil wide reputation In tho state. lie
was evidently lab0ring under great
mental strain, but he spoke IN the moet
positive wOrls. He branded the accu.
Hations RS absolutely false, and said
that they werD maue for tho purpose
OF defeating Judge Turner, for wn0m
he had voted Tor the first time yesleI-
Jay. lie gave notice that M soon as
the Senate reconvened he would ask
for the appointment oil n committee TO
Investigate the charges.
AS soon as Plummer had finished his
speech the first ballot OF tue day and
the twenty ,ecOnd OF the session was
taken AMIDST much excitement. When
tue name OF Ames, II Republican,, WHO
heads the roll, was called, he slow y
arose from his seat and began to ex-
plain his vote. Every one thought the
climax had come, but 1t was coon
t1unu that Ames was having little
fun. He turned alxiety into laught 1
oy again voting iOr Denny. The fret
ballot closed with iotty-one votes ior
Judge Winsor OF Seattle, WIN receiveL
the Populist support, as agreed at the
conference tuesday night. Judge
Turner increased his vote 10 thirty.
five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29


Dies MONIES, H., Jau. 2S.-The Ma
tionsl WVman's Suffrage association
INDUCED in heated debate to-day on
the proposition to add the chaifmen
OF standing Committees to the uusi-
ness committee ut the association,
thereby enlsrging 1t To fourteen MEM
beers. II developed into contest bo-
twsen the East and West.
Tho proposition was deieated--35 to
10. Ii was decided to Insist that the
national organization should control
state campaigns where the national
association gives aiJ. National
workers in the now states, who have
hsd no experiences, do not know now
to run d campaign as well as the ma
tional workers. who have been through
1t IN other states.
Miss Anthony declared she would
never take hsrd-earAeu money contri-
buted for this purpose In the state
campaigns unless che could control
the campaign. The person who con-
tributes money controls the campaign
nowadays, she said.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Susan h. Authohy; vios president.
at'large, Rev. Anna Howard SHAW,
Pa; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Rachael Foster Avery, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

6nce alter the bill psases. All acts or
parts Of acts in conflict herewith are
aoreby repeale1.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.--The pass
ago by the Nevada eenate today OF the
Oil licensing prize fights has given
great Joy to local epnrts, and alreacy
'hey have in prospect battles between
noted pugillste OF ell classes. IL Ia con-
ended that the imposition OF tax Of
81 600 on every fiht will have q tun-
doncy TO discourage dishonest men
from going Into the Dusinres OF bri ging
on cUntesls anu that tquAro hghls
Will be Rssurei. 1t 10 asserted that
Dan Stuart Will make his permanent
headquarters in Nevada ana will from
time TO time arrange contests between
the most noted pugliistH OF the country.
The sentiment in Nevada seems to
be strongly in favor VI the bill. II is
calculated that the holding OF big
fight In the fagebrush state viii bring
thousands OF GOilara to the Nevadans.
Carson, Reno and Virginia City, atany
one OF which places the fight may be
given, are only twelve hours ride from
San Fra Jclsco. Reno Is on the main
line Of the Central Pacific anu the
other two towns are q short distances
from Reno on branch lines. Gov. Sadler
nas "a yet given no animation as 10
how he Will tfoat the bill, but 1t ie
thought that the uuanimiIy oil sen.i-
ment OF Nevada in lis favor will in-
uuce him to sign II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

LEADvILLE, Jan. 2S.--In Response
to r.qdest 10y telephone from Gov.
Adams ior personal conference 10.
day, sheriff O'Mahoney left ior Den.
yer tonight. He declined to state the
reasons given by the governor for the
request, put in well.iniormsd circles II
Is stated that the strife situation aud
the adviaabillty OF removing the state
militia, who have been on duty here
since September 2lst, will be the topics
during the cOnsuitatlop.
There are now stationed here 800 in
fantry, with artillerymen to man one
Gatling gun and one Napoleon.
Tnere are several hundred emer
gency men enlisted here, compose
entirely OF citizens, who have ont
Gatlinu gun In tneir armory and have
also Files anu revOlvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 23.-In the House OF
Commons to-day MIR. Joseph Chamber
lain, the secretary OF state for the
colonies, moved the appointment OF a
south African committee.
MIR. M. j. Mclean, member for the
Cardiff district, proposed an amenJ-
ment citing, In view OF the peaceful
settlement of the south African gues-
ton and the punishment of the Trans.
vssl raiders, that 1t viii be inexpedi-
ent to reopen the matter and needless
to reappoiDt the committee. He argued
that the great public services OF the
Hon. Cecil Rhodes AID the fact that
he had succeeded in preventing the
compact between the TrAnsvaul anu
Germany from becoming settled fact,
really aDs0lved the great south Airi.
eau leader from blame.
The House then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
new TIME GERD, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1855


DEFIANT
go Il IN overland limited for Chlsago. Omahs
Denver, EHnsas ClIy, ST Louis, Ogden
and Park CITY.
SEQ nj local express for San Francisco
Ogden. Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
sCGp n, local eSpresh for ogden and mtsrrns-
Giats points .
200 u N Atlantic express for Chicago, OmRna.
Denylr Kansas City, st Louis, Butte,
Portland, San Francisco,
$40 III local express for hercur, llnuc,
Provo. Nephi. Manu and intermediate
10 at p n mail and express Tor Provo. Seph.
Milford, frisco and intermediate points.
s7:sJ u IN mixed trim Tor Gar1eld heHch,
1ooele and Terminus
APrTvB
10 N overland limited FROM Chicago
Omaha, st. Louis. Kansas City, Denver
Park City and Ogden.
e:05 d in mar and express from Helena, Huite,
Portland, San Fran CISCO. Ogden and IN
term ediAto points.
7;l5 local express nom san francinco,
Cache Valley Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 a IN Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, St Louis. kRusas City. Denver
1914 am mail and express from Frisco. hii.
ford Hepht Provo and intermediate pcthtt
G:so p m loegl express from hereur, TinuG
Fioyo. Nephi, hanii and intermediate
.4.6 " ~ mixed train from Terminus. Tooslr
,pd Garfield Teach.
II aims south 0: Jusb run daily ekcops
SUNDAY.
nun daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
THE sUFEERING IN INDIA.
scarcity of Food In Many Districts
Tho Plague


Tho Plague.
SoLARPoRE. Jan. IS -[Copyrighted,
1897, ny the Associated Press. The
special correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press, who is visiting this district
flnds 1t badly affected. The scarcity
OF food Ia most severely felt at Tsluke,
Sangois, Mazda and karmala. Solar
pore City Ia the center of the weaving
Industry, and its Inhabitants are sui
fering from the stOppsge of WORK. L.
is estimated that thres.qu srters OF the
whole number of weavers IRE already
out OF WORK and 10000 personsthrough.
out the district are being relieved.
The correspondent traversed several
irrigated j0wani fields, which pr0mlst
splendid crops and met 3 number Of
travelling bands OF people In search, Of
work. Returning to the city, the
correspondent arrived at the poor
house In time to see dSles given out to
over 300 people, the halt, manned OF
blind. Each person relieved received
q measure OF meal and modicum Of
oil, salt anu chill. There were many
children suffering from opthalax anu
groups of lepers were noticed apsrI
from all the wrecks OF humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
CHARGES or BRIBERY.
Washington Legislators said 10 Have
offered 10 sell LheIr Votes.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Gsorge
A. Turner OF Spokane was tonight
nominated or United States senator
In caucus of P0pulists anu free sil-
yer Republicans. He received fifty
four votes. Slxty.seven membere
went into CAUCUS, bu! seven bolted al
ter two ballots, leaving only sixty. On
the first ballot Turner received l0rty-
one votes and on the second fity-iour.
His nomination wac then made un.
animOus by the eix,y members who
remuineu.
This has been day OF sensations In
the Legislature, on account of the sem
atoriel fight and u charge OF bribary
against two mumbsre. The fret sen.
sation was sprung ihis morning when
copies OF the Seattle P0st.intelligencei
arrived at 1l:2O O'CLOCK and were imme.
uiateiy aiterward distributed among
the members in session at the capitol
building. A display interview in the
newspaper with DIR. NJ. V. Calhoun OF
Seattle, one OF Senator bquire's man
ayers, preoipitaIed the trouble, az he
charged A. ID. Warner, Democratic
IN, mDer OF the lower house, from Sn0.
homish, ami w. II. Plum mer, Popu-
list member from Spokane, both msm.
beers of tho fusion party, with Offering
to sell their votes to Senator squire
for specified sum OF money. Within
len minutes after MIR. Warner hau
read DR.. Calhoun's statement in the
paper, he arose, wnite with inaigua-
ton, and vocifoIously branded the
charge as being "as false 90 hell" He
said that he courted the fullest invests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
LeadViile, Aspen Pueblo. Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. = leaves Ogden 6:45 e. m,
Salt Lake 1850 II. m, arrive nt Pueblo
$3.50 a. m, Colorado Springs 7:13 II. M,
Denver 9:2 q, m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;35 p. M,
Salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6'35 p. H., Colorado Springs 6:s9 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p. M.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. 81 II. G. aud nave a comfortable trip
and enjoy tho finest scenery on the con.
tinent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 2S.--Coupt MuTav Ell /,
the new Russian minister for foreign
adsits, until recently the Russit N
minister at Copenhagen, arrived here
today on n spiciel mission to France.
He was welc med ct the railroad
station by the Russian embassador TO
France, Baron Won MohreBbein, md
the officials OF the Russian EN- bsssy.
Count Muir v etfce led on the IN is-
ter TOR foreign affairs, M. Hanottu +,
at IL o'clock anu nau IA two-hout's ~
tefview with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The Senate
In executive session to-day ratified the
extradition treaties with the Argentine
Republic ana the Orange Free State,
after inserting provision which
leaves 1t discretionary with either
government psrty to the treaty
whether IL shall deliver up its own
citizeus or subjects who may be &c.
cpsed OF crimes in the land OF the
petitioning government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Don't wait till your tea is
out - tell your grocer: al
want to try .Scht22iMg's Bes1
if | can without cost either
to myself or you as the
advertisements say. ] am
willing to pay for the tea if
| like it; not if l don't; but
| don't want it at your
expense"
A sehillng s. Company
San Francisco li6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
hwl.a soldiers in tho Moun,ain..

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Reports resolved
hero are TO the effect that the Sw lss
artillery regiment are now crossing the
Coldosmosses, nearly 5000 feet nigh,
marching from Agile TO Thun. The
SOLDIERS have not been heard of ,of
five days. Inasmuoh ms heavy snow
atorms have prevailed during the last
three days, disaster is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
VICTIMS OF THE PLAGUE.

BOMBAY, Jan. 2S.-According to an
official report just Issued, there have
BEEN 1895 cases OF the plague In Bonn.
bay and $3.50 deaths from the disease;
at Ksrhchi, 6S4 cases AMI GA deaths.
At Poonsh there have bsep So cases
and 60 deaths, and few cases have
occurred ut Surat, BarouR, Armada.
bad, kalhianwar and Clutch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

party. He is o member of the FarmerF
alliance, and 1t was through his con
nectiun with that organization that he
was influenced to ;nlly bimteif with
the Populist party. He was elected to
the state senate as a Populist in 1894
and again in 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Negotiation. Going On.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.--A Dispatch to
the Dany Mail from Msdriu says
negotiations are actively proceeding
between Spain anu the United Stat,s,
Secretary Olney acting as inierme.
diary TOR CUBA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

For sale by 2. C. NJ. l., Clark Fl.
dredge & Co., Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Ticket Once. 10 Y. End South
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.

Timetable in fleet November LIST, 1898
Leave ar. Farm Ly Lagoon Arrive
r. l. InFtop a Farm. s.. l..
Lagoon lnRton
II Goa. IN. 80 n. M. u IS a. M. SAGA m
~ 40 Q. nj. 30 80 a M. slU a. H. M al s5a IN.
40p. m. 30p m. 4bp. IN. Rs u. M.
top. m. 6sop,m. asp. Ia 81 ., NJ.
DAILY except SUNDAY.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave SAT- Lake $40, 1880 am, IL 40, $40, 5:f1
.. IN.
Leave Pennington s;i5, n:i5. AN. ,b.li
6a5 y. III
Hound trip including bath ste, Children 25c
n. W, BARLEY, Passenger Agent
kiMos BAhBERGER. GenL Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

leave <ais Laks Ciiy.
No. 2--Fer bingham, Provo. Grand
Junction and all pein'a East Tt5ba. nj.
No thor Prove Grand junction
aud ali poiu1 Rsst......... .aop m.
noiuts'........ ................... s;so p. m
No. 6-For Bingham. Mt. Pleasant,
Mnnti. Belknap. Richnald and
all intermediate points. 80. 1880 p, IN.
and ali Intermediates point, 5iO0p. m
20 t-foi Ogden and the weat..... u - D IA
~" FOR Ogden End tho WGst.... hiNo p'h'
Arrive salt Lake CITY.
No. l-From bingham, trovo, Grand
Junction and the EAAt.. &c. li,ls p. m
NO. S-From Provo. Grand Junction
and the kast.........-..,.-... uiS p n
No. 5-From Provo Bingham, EureFA
Richfeld, Belknap, Manu and
All Intermediate poipts ...... sio p m
30 e-from ogden sno ntermsu- o
No. T-FTom RnTsSs AMI PnTson ttaoa m.
So s-from ogden and the Wolt- VA N
No, t-trom Ogden and tho west. 'is9 Y. ~
only Inns runninF through Pullnen rh4sou
Sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO bsn trahctsvo,
SAT Lake City to Denver via Grand Junelon
AUG salt Lake City TO Kansas City and ChisA'
Sc via Colorado pointa,
Through tourist or family sleepert vtshou
change, TO KANSAS City, Chicago sud boston
Fres reclining chair cara salt LAKE
Denver.
Ticket OllGo, 10 Y. End South
J.. l. DODGE. Gen. Manager.
{. II. BA BCuCk, Trade Manager.
IA WADLEItiH Gsn. Psssgr. Art
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
THE FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT.
To Raise Funds for "a Home for Con-
federntc widows.

The Confederate Festival will open to-
night at the Reglmental Armory under
the happiest auspices. The great drill
hall has never been more profusely or
effectively decorated, the work having
been carried out with admirable skill by
Mr. Mitteldorfer at merely nominal
cost 20 the promoters Of the bazaar. Inc
numerous booths are tastefully draped;
those of the local tradesmen who VIII
make exhibits being particularly striking'
The festival will open with boom TO-
night, as all the Confederate associations
have signifed their intention OF beng
present. The charm lent by the presence
of Mrs. Pickett will prove very potent
talisman to draw the general public ana
the need and worthiness of the object for
which the bazaar is given will not be lost
sight OF. The opening address Will ac-
cording 10 present arrangements, he made
by Governor O'Ferrall.
Entertainments will be given In Sanger
Hall each evening during the progress
of the bazaar. The opening programme
is announced as follows: Mr.. j. Nj. Sale,
ably assisted by his little daughters
Mary and Kate, in a finished exhibition
of club, light and heavy hammer swing
ing.
Mr.. J. a. Page, emperor OF banJos
Mr.. r. l.. Nash, the old-time jig and
reel dancer; banjo aceompanist, j. A.
Page.
Mr.. viii Toer. tenor soloist
Messrs. Freeman and Wilson IN their
side splitting farce, entitled MIXED and
Twisted"
Professor Reese accompanist.
Mrs. Burgess chairman of the EXecu-
tive Committee, completed arrangements
yesterday, whereby the various railroad
companies will run excursions from the
surrounding cities and towns.
Mrs ". j. Bryan has sent very cor
dial letter to the ladies of Pickett Camp,
enclosing a contribution. Innumerable
donations have been received from other
sources. and IL only everything is sold
that the ladies now have in hand, a
gigantic stride win have been made to-
wards the establishment of the desired
Home for Confederate Women. The an
nouncement that there Is to be no raf-
fling will be welcomed with enthusiasm.
There will, however. be a few voting
contests but the ladies who have the
affair in charge expect TO make their
money by selling the very attractive
goods outright at the most reasonable
figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
HEBREW MEMORIAL-DAY.
Confederate Soldiers Graves in jew
ish Cemetery VIII BE Decorated.

This is Hebrew Memorial-Day, and, ac-
cording to custom, the ladies Of the
Hebrew Memorial Association. together
with committees from the other assoc
Citations in the city, will visit the Jewish
Cemetery, where are sleeping their last
sleep a number of Confederate heroes,
and strew flowers on their graves.
As is customary. the Walker Light
Guard will parade, and before going to
the cemetery will march 10 the Capitol
Square, and, as IL also the custom, viii
decorate the Jackson statue with a
wreath Of roses. special detail from
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, VIII
place the wreath over the head Of the
statue. The Soldiers Home will be repre-
sented by a delegation OF old vets. After
these ceremonies the procession will move
TO the Hebrew Cemetery, where exercises
will be held.
Hon. ID. C. Richardson will make the
address and a male quartette Will sing
"Shall We Meet Beyond the Rivery' The
HYMN America" will be sung by the en-
tire assemblage, led by the First Virginia
Regiment Band. Taps will be sounded,
and DR.. Callsch will pronounce the bene-
dictiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-19
THE ART CLUBS EXHIBITIOy.
A Highly CredifabIe Collection
some Fine Pieces of Work.

What the Wednesday Club has been
doing for music lovers these past four
years the Art Club is now doing for
lovers of the brush and pencil.
The latter club is yet in its infancy,
the exhibition now being held at 3l9 east
Broad street being only the second one,
but it is a great advance over the one
Of last year, introducing poster work and
miniature painting in addition TO the
regular display.
The lovely miniatures by Miss Lutte
Peasants attract a great deal Of atten-
ton, those Of Mrs. Il. c. Minor and little
Miss Harrison being specially cool.
Mr.. w. l.. Sheppard, whose fame as an
illustrator needs no comment. sends
lovely eastern head and two marine pieces
I'm water-colors. In oils he contributes
two fine studies of italian models.
All lovers OF architecture will enjoy
Mr.. w. c. Noland's pictures. He has
pencil drawings of Mont ST. Michel,
Salisbury Cathedral. and various other
places OF interest. He also has a beauti-
full water-color Of an old house at Lisieux,
France, and a painting OF the ceiling Of
the villa Madame, in Rome. Mr.. No
land deserves to be congratulated on the
success he has attained i'm his work.