davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Acknowledgement. .: Hartford, T.
At Scranton-Scranton. .; Paterson, j.
At Acknowledging /: Reading, T.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, u; Williams l.
At Observation-Disclosures II; RochcS-
ter, 6.
At Worcestcr-Toronto. IS; Worcc5-
ter, s.
At pringfield-Springfeld. 1; SYRIA
cusc. I.
AT Wikesbarre-Newark, .: Wilkes
barre. I.
o. At New York-Fordham. 10; Wee
leyan. 4.
At Misunderstanding 6: Lancaster.
g. Richmond, 4; Lancaster, =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Capital Jottinqs.

The state department mas published
report from Minister Bryan at
Petropolis Brazil. giving a complete
history and description of the diamond
mining interests in that country. Mr..
Bryan says there is but one sclentif-
cally designed mining plant and this
is equipped with American machinery.
Appended to the report are some gen
eral statistics as to the output of the
Brazilian gold mines.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. wife of the
United States ambassador. to England.
otficiated for the first time at a public
function at London. Friday afternoon,
opening the amateur art exhibition at
Cromwell house in the presence of
distinguished company. Mr.. Joseph IA.
Choate. Jr.. accompanied his mother.
The exhibitions include many people
prominent in society. The proceeds OF
the exhibition will be devoted to
charity.
Herbert Lloyd Of Edward Lloyds Limit
ed. the propricturS Of the London Dally
4 f.in &c lanI st. 7 I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.
Boston, May


Yester-
Chicago Opg High Low Close day
July wheat. co.'s 10ss-24 So, 70ls-5s 20
Sept. 69a4-'s 7O4 SOS 70is-A 6gSs
Wheat opened steady about where it
c,osed. yesterday; a little foreign buying
at the start gave it a irmer tone, other
wise, except on a smaller Liverpool de-
cline than was expected. influences We're
bearish. The crop and weather news
from the West We're again favorable but
news from Buffalo showed that the strike
was still unsettled. Argentine shipments
We're 2.g.0 eco bushels. or 232, 900 bushels
more than the previous week and 2W0,0O0
bushels more than the same week last
year. Liverpool opened and closed I'D.
lower which was remarkable Steadiness
i'll view Of our decline Of yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
M0LlNEUx'S LAWYERS
Ask tho Grand Jury to at Once Consider His
Case.

New York. May 12.-The attorneys 70,
Roland T.. Molincux are using every
effort to have their client free as soon IL
possible, and what was believed to be Z;
request to tho foreman Of the grand jury
to take up the case as soon as possible
was sent to Foreman Church. today.
Foreman Church read the letter and then
Immediately convened the grand jury. E.
fore the jury adjourned Mr.. Church Wen
into Judge McMahon's part Of the general
sessions and talked with him for some
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
1T LIFTED IT

In dear Old Lunnon'' n paving stone
which weighed 500 pounds. and which wa;
wedSed In on all sides by other stones,
was lifted by mushroom. That ~ q
good Illustration Of the way wheat will
iii things IN spite of the professional
snort sellcr when the actual results of
the severe winter are pushed into the
comprehension OF the average trader.
The only trouble ~ that they gett"tired
out II wheat does not lump lIp 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Chicago Wheat Market.

tnicaSe. May l2.-Wheat ruled strong
today, on reports alleging DAM -. ~ 'i ;.
wheat by Hessian flies ana predictions N
irosts. July closed with 4 gain III IsSlr
Corn advanced "a and oats ~. Pork an1
Idrd advanced ~ each and ribs 81. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
New York Cotton Market.

c..- c.. New York. May Il.
juno, 54: July, U.s.; August 800; sen..
TENDER, 5.S1; October. $50; Novcmbar
59l; December. 5.a5; January. SIS: Fel1rn''
airy, sol: March, sos: ADril COS.
Cotton spot Closed nuiei: middlinp IN.
lands. Ga: do. gulf, 81. Sales. ~ bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
New York Money Market

New York MAY H.
Mpney on call steady at "izsIi per cent;
last loan. IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3lznf4 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady at SisGi2miS7
and AAA4si.5. posted rates. s4S5lzTb
VI and Sis7L6tiSsi=: commercial bills.
2iS4
SILVER certificates. 6lGG2
Bar silver. Gg7s.
Mexican dollars. isIz.
Government bonds. strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
STRIKE ABOUT ENDED.
Buffalo Hopes 10 Sec Promised Early Settle
ment-Other Workmen Strike

Buffalo. y. Y. MAY ia conference.
began, At Z. NJ last night AZ the resi-
dence OF Bishop Ctuigley and at O'Clock
this morning. the conference adjourned
without having reached settlement. a
subcommittee was appointed % further
consider the matter ana 70 report to ih.-
fun committee. this saturday. afternoon.
At i31 this morning, member % Tho
committee stated that the strike had
practically been settled. The Sub-cum-
mttce would draw up a lis; Of boss scoop
crs which would b. submitted to the fun
committee Ii was expected that this liSt
could easily be arranged and the entire
matter closed up in short order.
About $40 coal beavers and ore handlers
struck. Friday afternoon, TO aid. as they
say the grain shoyclleTs 20 win their
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Other Domestic Ports.

PROVIDENCE. r. MAY u. ar.
u w Il. St John
GLOtCESTER--May l., ar schs
Northern Light Portland for Boston:
Niger. Damariscotta. for Boston
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-May II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

Nearly co girls employed in The mend
ing room OF the Washington mills at
Lawrence. Mass. quiz work. Friday
afternoon. on account OF dissatisfaction
with the wages paid them. Unul few
months ago. The girls averaged from 81
10 50 per week. Now their wages rang
from 81 10 s.. The girls are employed iy
repair defects IN the finished clUtl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
BASE BALL.
heW England League Games.
AT TAUNTON.

AT TAUNTON.
Taunton nearly shut out Brockton' lhe
only run being made by the latter Whrh
Bernard came up as the hrst man az t"r
faultleSs game. batting s,roiiSi9 anu P"'
ting up great team WORK
r 12s45 I 5 S 3 i. II =
Observation-Disclosures and Burr!i''
Rapp, Foley and Casey
AT FITCHBURG.
Cambridge was victor in the opening
came Of the season. to 4. as result of
the excellent work Of Mahoney. whom
the home team found 70 be a serious OBJ
4toclr. Haeger was hit hard at times
and appeared to Lack the deslrabie ele-
ment OF control. The. visitors did some
clever dcldng. Attendance, 400
Cambridge. 5 0 . } x-6-i2-G
Ftchbure. o 80 o . 0 0 It 6-5
Batteries ahoney and Curtis; Hacgcr
and Murphy.
AT NEWPORT.
The home team put local pitcher n
the box, and he held the visitors down
till the eighth. when he weakened ana
being poorly supported, Pawtucket made
four runs and won the lead.
3 4 : 10 Il. II, L.
rawt'ket, q 9 $-ll-l5-i
l,
Batteries-Ficlds Smith and Kennedy,
Corridor and Milicrick.
AT MANCHESTER.
In holly contested game Manchester
was defeated for the second time this
season by Portland, the latter Winning
out by score of Il to 9. At the beSiii-
ming of the seventh The home team htd
a great lead. the score standing 70 III
its favor. After that Portland hit heavy
'and. tailed seven scores in the seventh,
anu one in the eighth. Manchester was
only able to send one more man across
the plate. Attendance, 800.
Manchester, o q Q ! %
Portland, 0 | N-G
Bs tteries-Morrison Aborns and Lane;
McCloud, Conroy and Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

Although Cincinnati had but one hit
more than PittsburG, the home team At
no time came within sight of victory. Al
tendance, 1900.
123 80 6 s R.H.E.
Pit,sburg. . o 0 o o o IL -
Cincinnati 0 . . 0 Q Is 81
Batteries-Payne. Sparks ana Bower
man; Taylor and Pcitz.
AT BRooKLYN.
Washington was shut out, through in
ability to hit Kennedy and sharp fielding
on the part of Brooklyn. Dineen pitchcu
good ball; but series q punched his
won for Brooklyn. Attendance BIB.
Wash'gton. 0 0 D 0 % ii
Brooklyn, 90 Il 900 X-3- II
Batteries-Dinecn and Mcclure; Kc&-
nedy and Farrell.
At CLEVELAND.
Cleveland and St. Louis played 2
rattling game. 1t was nip ana tuck and
tie from the eighth until the tenth.
when Mexican made home run ana "ua
for ST. Louis. Attendance. POO.
Cleveland, . . ) . D o-l-.9-0
ST. Louis 3 0 . 0 0 Q 1-5-l1-l
Batteries-Carsey and thinner; Wilson
and CriGer.
AT BOSTON.
The features Of the game were the
double play of TenneN, Long and TenncX
and Stahrs brilliant running pickup OF Il
ball in right field. McKenna pitched wcli
for Baltimore but received poor supper
while costly errors were made by MdSoCn
and Holmes. Attendance, 800.
. 5 I 6 s Ri. +.
Boston, 0 l Q , X-7- 9-3
Baltimore, / 0 Q 2-6- So
Rattercs-Lewis. Willis ana Bergen.
Mckcnna and Robinson.
At PHILADELPHIA
The Phllics captured both games from
New York, The victories being due to ST.
pcror batting. In the first game tho
wants failed to score. Thomas playcd
u sensational game in center in the see
ond and Davis led at the bat for Ne =
York with a home run and double. y =
tendance, ISL.
First game:
12 ( 6 5 . Il. II. l..
New York, 0 . . . o % o. O. -
Phila' ~hia. 6 0 o ) o | X-l1-15-l
Batteries-Dohcny ana Grady; Frazci
and Mcfarland.
Second game:
3 ; s 8 R.HE
New York, o 0 0 o. g..
Phila'nhia, . . 5 o x-7-14-;
Batteries--Meckin and Warner; Wheelci
and Douglass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Mother Mothers!! Mothers!H

= THE BEST0f AL
MRS. wiNsIow's SOOTHING SyRyr ha "a ss,S%sTTuERS
Forever FIFTY YEARS by MILLl0,Ns,SSSGi Vim PR
rEtT SyftGESS. IL SOOTHES the CH44LlDS; wWiNp
EMS the GUNS ALLAYs all pAlMs or ibSifAERHiEA
said by druggists in every part of the world aii
and ask for Mrs Winsiows SOOTHING Jssnttle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
THE NEXT DAY

aitcr they buy some If you use the
same perseverance, and good business In
buying wheat, that you do In buying po-
tatoes or dry goods, you can make more
anything else. "Well bought is half sold
~ wheat as In any other commodity, ana
that iS why we say, Buy on breaks
Sell on bulgcs;" take small profits fire.
quently.s Our free book explains margin
trading and 'scalplng." Send for ii or
for free daily market letter.
Howard CrGSbv & Co., Is ns o""s.; !. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

ON the Produce Exchange:
~ TTER-Crcamcry, 1fFr1G.
EGGS-Fresh, l3H
CiiEESE-Wcak; creamcricg, lOit11t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

Boston. May 12.-The case of Captain
Asa Tower of the schooner Rcbecca w.
Huddll, bound from st. John to New
London, Ct. charged with having en-
tered the port of Salem and remained
there more than As hours without re
porting his arrival to and paying to the
collector the fee due in such case, was
before the United States commissioner
here. today. Capt. Tower claimed that
he had broken no law. inasmuch as he
left the harbor within the As hours. The
question thus became one of veracity
between Capt. Tower and the inspector
of the port of Salem. and the case was
continued until June r. Cant Tower
: being he III in $1,000 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
Marins Notes.

\ high official Of the Bath Iron
Works j. authority for the statcmen:
that the Iron Works will not enter the
shipbuiIdirE trust.
The schooner Helena. owned by f
w. Aver 4 Co. of Bangor. which
grounded some time ago. is total
wreck II was thought At first that by
some means she might be saved. but all
the efforts made to float her were futile
and so she was dismantled and left to
the mercy Of the elements.
The land in Kelly. Spear & cos. yard
Is allowed q remain vacant but a short
time. Yesterday. the barge oxford
was launched. and. this morning. work
was commenced stretching the keel for
another barge on the same site. She
will be named the Upton and is for
the Staples Coal 90. Of Taunton. The
barge Pcmberton FOR this company Will
be re Idy To launch the last Of this
month. The oxford will be lowed to
Portland TO meet a tow for Baltimore.
Bath Times. May II.
Mrs Alice Lancaster. who recently
arrived at Addison from China. had a
sad tale to relate concerning her voy-
age. Last September she sailed from
New York for Shanghai with her huS-
band, Capt. Henry Lancaster. in the
bark Sachem. While on the passage
her husband. who had been a vistim Of
Brght's disease for some time began
to fail and continued to grow worse
until his condition was such that ii was
considered advisable to change the
ships course and make for Hong Kong
in season to save his life. On Feb. a.
however. when within four days sail
of port. he died and the next day his
body was committed to the sea. and on
Mrs. Lancaster and the second officer
devolved the task Of preparing the
remains for burial. Mrs. Lancaster
states that during the last stages of her
husbands sickness his sufferings be
came so intense that his hair changed
to white in one night. she also Starns
that the conduct of the first officer at
ter her husband was obliged to keep his
stateroom was brutal in the extreme
Mrs. Lancaster is the daughter of
Capt. w. 5. Nicklcs of Addison. who
death of his son-in-law left for San
Francisco. where he embarked on ;he
steamer City of Picking for Shanghai to
bring the vessel home. she having sail
ed from Hong Kong in command of the
first officer and pilot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

Herbert Lloyd Of Edward Lloyds Limit
cd the propricturs Of the London Dally
Chronicle. is dead at London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
New England League Standing.
National League Games.
AT PITTSBURG.

Although Cincinnati had but one hit
more than PittsburG, the home team at
no time came within sight Of victory. Al.
tendance 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

/ , ) Ri T.
rittsburg. 0 q @ Il -
Cincinnati, 0 . / - 81
Ratteries-Paync. Sparks and Bower
man. TaYlor and pcitZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13

~. A.AG oA.Di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
AT BROOKLlN,

Washington was shut out, through in
ability to hit Kennedy and sharp fielding
on the part of Brooklyn. Dineen ptchcl
good ball. but a series Of punched his
won for Brooklyn. Attendance. BIB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-13
At CLEVELAND.

Cleveland and St. Louis played 2
rattling game. 1t was nip and tuck ana
a tie from the eighth until the tenth.
when Mexican made a home run and wua
for ST. Louis Attendance. 200.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08
HURRAH FOR THE DEMocRAcYs

Recent elections were not great eth
er in issues, territory, or number Of
votes; nor were party Issues, or men, OF
national questions much involved any
where, or distinctly SO; yet, rs straws
show how sets the wind, we may gather
some indications of an Instructive sort
even from these minor contests. Pro-
badly the greatest fight was the TRAN
gular one at Chicago, where two Dem
ocrats. and one Republican. were can
didates for Mayor of the city. Not
withstanding this division of the Demo-
cratic vote, Carter Harrison, the regu-
over zina II. Carter, the regular
Republican nominee, by 10000 ma
jority. although $4,000 Democratic bal
lots were cast for Altgeld. No doubt
Harrison's personal popularity had
much to do with this result, and he
was greatly helped in both parties by
his recent stand against long-term
franchises to street railways; but after
all, there must be something conceded
to Democracy itself, as Mr.. Harrison
avowed himself q nat-footed Demo-
crat, standing squarely for Bryan and
the Chicago platform of 1896. And if it
be true that Harrison's vote is largely
due to n spirit of independence too
strong for party attachment, and an
aroused feeling in behalf of popular
rights and the general welfare against
the encroachments of syndicated capt.
tai, then indeed is it q happy omen for
the Democracy in the Presidential clec-
tion of 1900. This independence and
awakened feeling will as inevitably
tend to the support of Bryan and the
Democratic platform of 1896 in the con-
test next year, on the national field. as
they did on the 4th day of the present
month to the support of Harrison and
municipal reform in the Chicago NUM-
clpal struggle. Looked at from anv
point of view. it IS encouraging to all
the opponents of imperial policy, terri
terial expansion, colonial government.
standing army and military conquest.
as we'll as to all who antagonlze trnsts
ana their purposes of monopoly and the
Capitalization of commercial and finan
cial rule.
IL is n. fact. illustrated by the whole
history of the Democratic party, tina.
It's discussions and sids fights among
us ambitious aspirants and their fac
lions add strength to the main BODY of
me democracy. as shown by the vote
Oh Its people in the next ensuing cleo
ton. This was strlkingly shown by the
immense and unparalleled Democratic
vote Tor Bryan and the Chicago plat
form in 1896 after the bolt of the So
called National" Democrats from Chi
caso to Indianapolis; and possibly the
Independent candidacy OF AItgeld for
Mayor in the recent Chicago election
goes largely to explain Harrison's great
vote. and triumph. The disaffection or
ciscord of q few arouses the loyal Dem
ocrats to rally in full strength to tn.
rescue of n grand cause.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08
NO TRESpASsERS ALLOWED.

Inc population of Central America ie
not so sheeplike rs to fit we'll in l.son,s
fable as lambs who have now offended
certain American wolves by drinking
below the latter on n stream, and there
by muddying the water which curious,,.
runs up the said stream to tho line or
the wolves. Nevertheless, that nrettv
wei expresses the attitude of n num.
Der or New Orleans nlibusters who have
been to Washington to comn,,;r
against the Nicaraguans and their gov
eminent, and to ask our imperla, nd
ministration to interfere for better oo,--
eminent in Nicaragua, as IL has dono
III Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico and The
philippines, not to speak of Samoa
Certainly. we have natural rights ot
way across this isthmus. in tho int.
ests OF both our Pacific and Atlantic
states lor mutual connection and com
munication, that far transcend onvtbo
may be assorted by the actual dcnizor-
OF Central America, ana that must he
upheld and enjoyed by the pconlo of
the United States at any cost and ova,y
hazard; but until these are intnrru,+,,,
ana seriously threa tened. it is orr drt,.
TO cultivate the most friendly feelings
and pacific relations with the Central
Americans. and not to resort to forci-
Die annexation or criminal aggression
except as necessary ways ana means IN
enforce rights essential to our national
safety and prosperity.
NTp1Dwbila y,o -,,rar,,
this iiiipustering and buccaneering bust
ness already on our hands in Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines. At
present, all we need do is. to post the
following notice: "All other nations are
warned not to trespass in Central
America. (SigncO u. s."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08

vember and December). it would have
covered the wheat with protective man
tie that would have benefited it greatly,
but the damage had been done before
these SHOWS fell. and they did little
good when they came.
1t is still unseasonably cool for this
latitude and altitude; but it seems that
the frigid period is over. that the
weather is more settled in every re-
srect. and that the bright skies we now
have will soon bring us mild and
genial temperature that will deliver us
from much evil and improve the out
look for fruit, vegetables and ngricul-
tural products.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS.

and painting pictures from her. Al
Cassel she is gorgeous in robe and hat
very quiet, diSniiied, quite noble; at
Dresden she is seated, smiling, upon
Rembrandts knee, while he Is holding
up glass of beer and laughing bois,
terously. This was his time OF success
and his laughter was not out of place,
but already he was in sympathy with
the sterner and sadder side of life He
had heard the cry of the people from
the street and the quarter and he was
socially interested in the forlorn and
the miserable.
The year of "The Night Watch"
brought change. Doubtless that pic
ture was accounted his great success.
but he must have painted 1t under sor-
rcwiul circumstances. for his beloved
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08

1t is urged openly in this country,
and long steps are openly taken to
carry into effect, the proposition that
some, at least. IL not all, the WAYS and
means of imperial and arbitrary gov
eminent are necessary to peace and
prosperity in any nation having a large
territory and q large laboring popula-
ton. All the evidence in this country
has been overwhelmingly adverse to
this proposition, except that furnished
by the usurpations and aggressions
made in its behalf and under it as n
preteNt. In other countries, and espe-
cially where the grossest tyranny has
prevailed, the evidence is that the wnys
and means OF imperial and arbitrary
rule incte breaches of the peace. force
resistance and rebellion, and destroy
prosperity.
At this moment. Russia the model of
imperial and arbitrary government is
furnishing us with another object les
son in this matter. Driven to madness
by unlimited oppression, extortion and
humiliation, the labor clement all over
that great empire is in a ferment. and
i'll fierce explosion here and there. in
all directions, torch and sword and all
violence, busy in massacre, destruction
and desolation. Every effort is made
to suppress the turbulence with merci-
less cruelty. and to keep the truth from
the public, at home and abroad; but
truth will out, and the terrible story
VIII soon be told in full detail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08

1t is worth while to repeat the state
ment that Rembrandt was Il mind as
wen as an eye. Few painters had a
keener grasp of actualites few saw the
world without so positively and so
clearly. Yet the artists view is al
ways tnctured by an individuality ana
everything in nature 10 Rembrandt WAS
seen through the prism of an emo
ton. The mental makeup of the man
is in all his works, and as he lived
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08

through the years of his life we can
see the deepening and broadening of
his character in his pictures. At first
he had something Of gay youth about
him. He had surrounded himself with
studio costumes. oriental dresses, tur-
bans, armor, chains, jewelry: and he
used to dress in these and paint him
self from mirror. Many of these
youthful portraits In silk or armor,
with defiant smile and 4 staggering
air, are to-day in European galleries.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-08

Saskia was dying. The troubles and
misfortunes that came troopinS thick
uron him after her death seemed only
to Intensity his art. He did nntdecline,
but broadercd under the pressure OF
sorrow. And then, in one year, he
Painted two canvases of profound emo
tional signifcance-"The Good Samar-
itan" and The supper at Emmaus"
Both pictures are in the Louvre and
hoth have been described by Fromen-
tin The Supper at Emmaus" proba-