davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08
cialvoYants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA 4. sPAULDING, clairvoy-
ant. business test and prophetic medi-
I'm. Is at SIS Main St, where she viii be
pleased to great both patrons and
friends Examination and massage xl.0a
each. Room 4 one flight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

SMART MAN wanted In every town to
supply the family trade with my pure
horse radish and condiments by meas
ure; excellent pay, short hours; outfit
free; just try it. Write for terms. Seb-
bens. Dept. S., II Vine ST., Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

Experienced waist and skirt
makers. Apply room A. Burnside build
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

DRUG STORE in a town near worcester,
only drug store in the village. Inquire
of II. c. Fisher State Mutual building,
Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

GOVERNMENT PosITIoNs-Don't pre-
pare for any civil service or census eX-
animation without seeing our catalogue
of information. Sent free. Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington,
D. c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

WANTED Several trustworthy persons
to manage our business in their own
and near by counties; mainly office
work, conducted at home; salary
definite, bona fide salary, no more, no
less salary; reference: enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, department r, Chicago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

TED-Dressmakers to work on al
terations. Apply Monday morning to
Richard Healy, 512 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08
Help Wanted Female.

LADIES to embroider at home; expert
ence unnecessary; distance no objection.
Send reply envelope for free sample
piece of work. Manhattan Emb. Co.,
Beekman ST., New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

WANTED-Private cooks, mattresses and
laundresses; general girls; table girls;
housekeepers; two laundry girls for in
stitution; green girls. Mrs. Jones, 40
Main St, room II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-08

to handle our new in
visible skirt supporter; it. holds skirts
and waist firnl in place without using
pins, hooks or belt, every woman buys
on sight, quickest selling novelty made,
exclusive territory to right party.
Castle Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

cHIcAG 90 IS II CRT II " TERN 1, D
slsasject Its'sc hang lime cable s,
3 Departure ,sil,s. Goinp Eaaf
Psssenge No ,usssay. E:Oi, 81 4.
Fer ~. Pau, Iinnea pol mona, NJ I IL
yankee. and CIllcilg
Passsn ger No q Daily. :ii5;a s 1,
For ~ Paul, minneapolis, inoEa, Mil
Yaukeesa and CHI %.
Freight No. Ex Sunday. Isl, 4 4
Garry Passengers to N aseca.
Freight No SO Daily g:35 = 4
Carry passengers Is Kasots
Dapartlre Of Trains Goinr yyesf.
Passenger No Daily 81 Il - 80, \
For Tracy, MARSHAL stertoWn, d urelI
AID Pierre.
Passenger No. ok. sunday ::s5r Il.
For, racy and w est.
Freight No: Is Ex. Monday 4 So A.af
Carry 'assen myers to 'Trac \.
Freight 10. 81 Elk. Sunday l:Io /,
\ q rf Fll'.sl OF Trains From East,
Passenger No: 8 Daily. 2.:16 3 !,
Passenger No. "a Elk. Sunday. S;35P Il
Freight 30. ! s. Ex. sunday.) lie 40 n
Freight No. 5 (Ex. Monday. 4:55 II
Arrival Of Trains From West.
Passenger 70. Sunday 8 100 4 Il
Pass,,Iisgst &. q. q Daily q ::53 Z n
Fright No. 4 Ex. Sunday 1s:1O Il ii
Freight No. ss Daily 80 i M
Trains 2 and s have sleeping cars be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

failed to 3respond to the medical treat
ament and for several weeks his .condi-
ton had been critical. Colonel Sexton
had been living at the Arling ton hotel,
but about two weeks ago he was re-
moved to the Garfield hospital.
Mrs Sexton and her son William
were with the colonel at the time Of his
death. The body was taken to- Chi
cago. There was no funeral service in
this city, but six membersso Of the Grand
Army acted as pail bearers both when
the body was removed from the hospital
and put aboard the train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
Wade Ia ON ,nandl 81 snellins

WAsHIEGToN, Eel jor General
James been all.
rected ia proceed to- ST. anl and take
command Of the depa 1pent of Da-
kota relieying dlier General
John M Bacon ordered % Join his regs
iraenf ID e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
COLONEL SEX TOYS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 Colonel James.
"a. Sexton, command r-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and a
Imemberof the war iinvestig cation COM.
mission, died at $40 a. M at Garfield
hospital from comp lications arising
from an attack Of the grip His system
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

NJ eM lNCOuld E66 the end OF what
property was left me, and IL was not Tar
away, cast about for some light work
TO do and concluded 10 deal with the
substitute brokers. There was no chance
sof nesting the required medical exam
nations 90 I took another tack w hen-s
ever I visited q place ia my business,
I'd manage ncidentally to fall Id with
/ the broker m better than q raw hand
- q jollier. and I'd soon hare some
mutual friends as innocent parties il
the PLAY.
S. When it came in naturally, I'd.
char the broker about his business ana.
/ ash what kind OF q soldier / ID make.
He would either jump open mouthed at
+ the proposit ion or chaff back under an.
impression that would never think Of
going to war. In either case il would
usually come to some kind of . PROPOSE
ton from the broker. Then the other
fellows would guy me, intimate thatI
was q buffer and wonder how was to
get out Of the thing without clear
funk.
Here's where my fine work came in.
I'd demand d retainer, and I'd put IL
high enough Just to maks, the broker.
think that I was trying to escape him.
IL he would pay me q specified sum
down. I would agree TO appear at the
recruiting office the next day and offer
my services, but i gave notice that
assumed no chances. II they would not
have Inc, the broker must stand the
/ losa The idea u my being rejected al
ways raised a laugh and only tended To
confirm the broker in the belief that I
was trying to escape him. W hen the
doctor turned me down. went into tho
dumps, became nervously timid, accused
the sympathy OF those with whom Ishad
become acquainted and snapped an or
der TO the disgruntled broker to keep
olear away from me.
The best haul made was III Pitts.
burg: a coals baron there who could not
we'll enlist and who had not been draft
led wanted representative in the army
who would make name honorable to
that Of the principal. He was after q
big, handsome, intelligent fellow Of
I whom he could be proud and put the
whole matter into the hands Of q shrewd
little broker. / managed to meet him
/ at the Monongaha la>H House, and / work
ed around to the main subject ia the
manner I have described, bnt I could
!; see that he was sharp and did not like
torun any chances.
" bile be went to: dinner, after
which we were to resume our talk, I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
Building Stone

Tic New Ilm Stone Com pany is res
~ to sell building stones at the Quarry
For pr ices inquire Of ] Pfenninger, w.
ssoesch, a. Schell or Ghas stolzenberg
Redstone
&c MOTTO Tie use Of land for pastur-
ing or cutting Of wood Of quarryiing and
hauling Of stone is not allowed unless by
y written permit from the company
NEW UIM SroNE CO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

Officers Could Not Restrain the Enraged
.s$ Comrades.
WASHINGTON, Feb. General Nc
.Clermond, ia temporary command at
Augusta during the absence of General
Young, telegraphed the war depart
ment as follows:
about 100 members Of the = fftteenth
Minnesota volunteer infantry started
for Augusta during the morning to
avenge the murder byHa civilian Of q
member Of that regiment. The officers
Of the regiment tried to stop them, but
failed. The rioters were arrested ~
the Third cavalry and their srnns taken
from theiA hey were brpnght back
to- camp and are now under guard.
General Sumner, the division CONF
.mander, has the matter well IN hand
and all DANCE is apparently over. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
ll IA
ls,.l la||||
s.nd.r.ed a
rIsaed sssave 81
Get Tho NJ sl q q n sl
MI I Illl 81
Ann,unItIo cases Brolssl,I
Open and q sslipplS 81
3 artrIds ~ d
I The Entire Lot / 81 Rounded Up|
and the Hing sasiers Are
PIaOeels il Irons

AUausTA, Ga obi rhis has been
q day o3 wild iitelne1,t III and around.
Augusta The trouble arose over 81 thes
killing 81 Dennis q { sc ,,onnall ~
ifteenth inneaota m I,royv,, = NJ
IA, s 8
-. 3. ss. 49,
- 8 {. W -. uss III
- ns,s.n g sss.lsy 9 VIE y any :of
ssneI soldlers g the teenth ~ nnesotaI
ssWore yengeance. Short after break
fast about 100 Of the men made plans.
for the capt 81 the murderer The.
anlistad man Il ~ nj q, -. 60.
their r;flea INT q. ~ ~
''es.
broke open the g lion cases each
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
LAT E MA ii x PORT.

ssss DuLUrH. Feb 6
WHEAT Cash, No. hard, 10 No.
s. Northern, S. q. q Mort hern csc;
Mo- 3, 6S 20. no arri 10 a hard, iszc:l
No. rthern, SO On Track N s. /
hard. No. 4 Mort hern, so May,
Tx july, 7I &c. q as..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.

There were two concerts. with orchestra. singers
and pianoforte players In town last night, and for
the first time this season the Metropolitan Opera
House concert put that at Carnegie Hall TO utter
shame. To say that the concert which Mr.. Walter
Damrosch conducted at the opera house was better
than those which preceded It would do II but scant
justice. 1t was digalhed affair." such one as the
public ought TO hear In the opera season, but
doesn't. The orchestra was admirable Its numbers
were nspiriting, and both solo performers were
artists OF the kind that II is pleasure TO hear
Neither of them effecting a first appearance
in New-York-they were Miss Clara Butt and Vlad-
imir de Pachmann-and II was for that reason. per-
haps, II one argue from the suferngs OF the
Metropolitan audiences OF the preceding four Sun
days, that they welcome. Mr.. II. Evans
by Illness and Miss Butt gave a German song,
Still vie die Nacht." by Bohm. in the place of the
prize song from die Meistersinger" which was on
the programme.
At Carnegie Hall Mr.. Emanuel Wad played
the first movement of Tschaikowskis b fat con-
German style. but sing in tune and intelligent
y wthal, sang ocean. du Ungeheuer" (Which an
intelligent management obviously innocent OF the
fact that "Oberon' is an English opera announced
as co. thou mighty ocean,. OF the concerto and
Its accompaniment there is need to say any
thing 1t would not add either to the gayety OF
nations the happiness of the performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
FIGHT OVER THE PLANT ESTATE.

THE WIDOW WANTS HER DOVER RIGHTS. AND
LONG LITIGATION is EXPECTED.
There was much comment yesterday over the fact
that Mrs Henry b. Plant had begun proceedings
To have the will Of her husband set aside The fact
that Mrs. Plant had such an intention was indl-
Gated I'm The Tribune November IA. but II was
said at the time that negotiations were under way
between Mrs Plant and others interested looking to
an amicable adjustment Of the matter outside OF
court II Is understood that offer was made to
Mrs Plant. but that after due consideration and
upon the advice OF her lawyers she declined IT,
and as no further concession made. suit was
begun.
Mrs Plants friends think she will be able to have
the will set aside and have her dover right
awarded to her under New-York State law They
base this belief upon the strange conditions under
which the will was made. Mr. Plant old
man at the time OF his death. but according to
statements made to The Tribune by Dr. Ghslani
Durant his physician. Mr. Plant was apparently in
sound mind UP TO the end. However that may be-
the argument will be made upon the ground that
Mr. Plant who had lived In NewYork for years
voted here and paid his personal tax here. sud
denly got out OF a sick bed three days before his
death and went Connecticut and swore out a
residence there This done Ii Is said because he
knew that under New-York state laws his widow
would be entitled TO one-third OF the estate as her
dover right.
None Of the parties interested in the suit could
be induced to talk yesterday, but bitter struggle
and long drawn out litigation are looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
'o'SiABCLARY BILL MAY BE DROPPED

0"iNo IMPRESSION THAT IT WILL NOT BE
INTRODUCED AT THE COMING SESSION.
epuohean headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
- we're deserted yesterday B. b. Odell. State
So, nan was the only Republican Of prominence
So arg ne said there nothing going on
-, f'au went 10 Washington Saturday. 10 De
- s. G. at 'ne opening OF Congress. so there was
. o@y conference OF leaders. Senator Dope"
So III Washington. Speaker Nixon, OF the AS
cba,'.y was not In the city. having returned 10
p... after having conferred with Senator
u. anu others about committee appointments
"'u Oeiofe he went away
feiSyr has been decided yet don't expect TO
snnonncoaI roosevelt In Albany next Thursday; Al
arc sneemtnis as 10 chairmanships OF committees
seesset anu so'ne OF then' are '"'e"'' P0O
Impression was general that no State Con-
,.,.,.y Dill would be introduced al the coming
,o, ~ me managers of the Republican organiza-
,har 'hey would not introduce the bill unless
r.,, au enough votes TO pass IT. and politicians
havs &c 10y predicting yesterday that they wouldn't
Nsn,,s'e votes prominent up State Republican,
n, with the organization said:
The ssns s.e Consabulary bin would fan II offered.
t0nfden,i, VINO opposed T. last time cannot be
has elected ooh 1 70 for support this time. Troy
u dossni, 90 what he can for Black. and the lat
hnks - want State Constabuary bill Black
b doesne,c car get something as II stands now. and
state Dol,c.N now where he would stand with a
>|Sa's for. the bill :" ''S'ss'ef' ana '"''s I" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
TEA TESTING BY SMELL.
From The Washington Star.

THE art of tea testing in commercial houses.
which formerly proved detrimental to me heaitE
of 40 many men. has Of late years been reduced 10
such accuracy that the testing part OF IT has Deen
practically eliminated in all but the name and tea
is now tested by sight and smell remarked a ieao-
ing tea importer to a writer for Inc star re- re-
Gently. "Boiling water IS first poured on an ac-
few minutes the liquid shows tint OF green or or
brown, and the length of this time ana the sha roe
OF the color produced are important elements III
the test The tester then, with the aid or a spoon
inhales the rising steam from the mixture This IS
called getting the aroma and is the most I'M
cases actually taste the liquid but this Is no longer
generally done. Color. aroma and the nauotlhB
ouaties OF the tea sufficient grounds 10 Judge
by The old time tea tester was high salarleu
expert who frequently ended his career with heart
disease or fits. the result OF slow poisoning IRON
the quantities OF adulterated teas he ttsted, Dut
now as a rule every tea importer tests his teas by
the recent and approved method o
"Ony the largest tea Importing houses al pres
ent employ tea testers Of their own The smaIIer
houses have their tea tested by q tea broker whose
cole busn .ss is in testing and fixing price upon
the delicate and finely favored beverage Of China
and Japan. The prices OF the different grades o,
the tester IL expected 10 Ak the exact value OF the
tea even to the half and quarter cent. can thus
be seen how very finely his sense of smell must be
cultivated. ., 49, +, 49,.
"The testing OF the teas Is usually done in the
morning the tester preferring the hours before
noon 10 those later In the day. Tea testing Is a
remunerative business TO those who get enough 10
who employ testers OF their own pay them all the
wav from $15 10 $50 per week. and the brokers
with an established reputation in the tfdue earn
a much larger income from their work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
A FELLOW FEELING.
From The Bangor Wing.


The force OF childhood recollections and The
truth OF the quotation, "a touch or nature makes
the whole world akin" were shown graphcsiiy by
a little incident in restaurant the other Gay -
quiet looking, middle aged man Of prosperous APP
pearance was eating his dinner when anothef wei
dressed took seat opposite him After giylns
his order IN buf. genial manner the newcomer
took a sip OF water and faced around. Suddenly
a ouser expression came over his face, as ne
watched attentivey the actions OF his ys-avis ana
anparently without realizing what ne was DONG ne
bfurfed out in a loud tone. We'll well. well -.
Every one at the table. including the quiet iooh-
tho man started and the others observing the al
raee,ion of the speakers gaze, turned their eyes
Lac nnon him OF the quiet appearance 10 see what
80 caused the exclamation.
mr. ~ a man who had come in first was IN inc aGt
-, snrla5inq sugar over n slice or Duttered DIeuu
VI d spwhen he realized that all eyes were tuIneu
hiu hin, ne bushed like one detected IN hein0us
up IDe and almost fell off his chair IL TOOK MN
= n'nnte or two TO recover. ana then ne saio ~
the table In general; "a h,,,,.r and sngar for
-. us oono when was child. and eating II - ~
p psiuEf Erich like to indulge In even yet KNOW
nay T." mnon the restaurant Dill OF rare put
I,,isAn', resst the temptation. ,,a
cou I ,si beg your pardon for my rude ekciaiad
49,, proornIied The other man. my mother I useu
lon iheppad and butter and sugar In my i1ncnpVVn
20 Pu' vent TO school as an eight. year oIu; W -
Wnen ~ Town where was raised ana M sa,,,
the eounu QUIZ, ysnce my childhood, and guess 1o na
eaten any n,ses now for the sake Of eld times Anu
he CID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
TO DEVELOP ALASKA COPPER MINES.

Albany Dec. 3-Financlers here. including An
thony n. Brady. who interested I'm the copper
stocks have received information OF the beginning
OF active work by the Alaska Copper Company, OF
New-York City to develop immense copper mines
In Alaska Although presumably New-York COM
pany the corporation filed its papers in New-Jersey
and IL capitalized at 100000 Ex-State Senator
Jacob A. Cantor. who is credited with having made
$50 900 In Wall Street in the last year is the lead
Ing spirit in the concern and with f. F. Raynor
and r. H. McCutcheon, of New-York: ex-Judge
Mellon. OF Indiana, and James Hoge, OF the First
National Bank OF Seattle. own IS per cent Of the
entire stock The property of the company in
cludes eighteen mining claims OF $50 acres on the
souhery end OF Prince OF Wales Island Alaska
on an inlet near the head OF Hetta Bay. The ore
from the mines will only have to be taken six hum
dred miles by ship to Seattle Docks and mine
houses are now being built. The locality Of the
mines has temperature never reaching Zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
PHILADELPHIA WANTS CONTENTION.

70 RAISE FUND OF 10000 TO INDUCE REPCB-
LICANs TO MEET THERE
Philadelphia Dec within the week every e1-
fort will be made by the Citizens Republican Ma
uonal Association TO raise a campaign fund OF
5000 10 induce the Republican National Com
nii,ee TO select Philadelphia for the Republican
convention next year. The work OF soliciting
financial aid will begin at once, and by TUESDAY
evening when the Financial Committee Of the as
: expected that considerable money will have been
pledged
"a a eiter which Will be sent 10 Chairman llama
and other members OF the National committee Is
nIVw oeing drafted and will be mailed on Tuesday.
~, ~ may be that members OF the General Commlttee
MI NJ, 20 70 Washington this week and visit senator
wanna Efforts will also be made TO ascertain the
Fbe.etsnce which President Mckinley may nave.
sec s Impression prevails that he will be In nearly
here ' N"e mOFeH1eht ~ HO'u '"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04

AILEN-December p at his residence No. ~ West 18th
St Wallis l. Allen.
Funeral at Forest Hills, Mass.
ANwAron SUNDAY December lsgo at No esi st.
aged years. only son OF Wilmore and CARA ANYWAY
intsrment at warwick n Y Tuesday morning Deem
Der ). on arrival OF ii 80 train
BLAIR-At Blarstown, n. J.. December 2 1892 John
rnnsrsi services az Bairsovn Tuesday December at
O'clock special well be PSsSeSS of SF at rf 10 M
ana returning reaching New-fork at D. M
Kindly omit flowers.
bg JOIN Daniel brea in the Gath year q his
Funeral at his late residence No ~ Perregon
st. brooklyn. y. Y, on Wednesday December D. at
Interment in Greenwood.
oUNN-on Sunday. December 3. 1893. Elizabeth JAMES,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-At Albany, n Z. on Friday December l. 1909
F,,nsraI Monday December 4 at p. NJ from his resi-
dence. No. 1855 s,ate-s,.. Albany.
JoNEs-At Sherman Square Hotel, Friday. December
suddenly after short illness, George W. Jones. be
Funeral from his mothers residence No IS West 2iss.
MONDAY evening. December 4. at o'clock
Trterment private
roNEs-At his residence No 25 East Soth-st, on sun
day. December 3, Harry Madison Jones ,o.s
fu ~ on Wednesday December @ at 10 o, m.
ryoN-on Friday. December /. 1890 Mary j.. daughter
OF the late Thomas and Marsaret Lyon. -. ,,,sr,,
Relatives ana brT se aesdence NO. esS Wes,
on Monday, December a. 1899. at 4iSo o'clock p m
MACDoNALD-At Palnhed, n J.. after long Illness
Sarah A.. widow OF Rud9lphus MacDona'S ,oo r..,
Front-st. Painhed. n. j.. on "Wednesday. December
q, at $50 p. M
PEARL-on Saturday, December 2, Hannah p, wire o,
the late Elbrldse Gerry PEARL In the Goth year OF he'
Funeral vim tax. place a, her late rssasnes
No, 80 West i3oth-s,.. On Monday. December = =
l.3Q y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
OBITUARY..
GEORGE ALEXANDER THOMPSON

George Alexander Thompson, prominent citizen
of Brooklyn, died yesterday at the Mansion House
from heart disease. Mr.. Thompson was forty-four
wears old and was born in Waterford. Ireland.
When nine years old he came with his parents TO
Brooklyn, which had ever since been his home He
was educated in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
and I'm 1888 married Helen Dean Miller. daughter
Of w. H. s. Miller, OF Newark. n. j. MT Thomp-
son was deeply Interested in religious work. and for
the last ten years was the superintendent OF the
Sunday school OF Christs Church. He was also
member of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew, and Of
the Deaconry OF Long Island Mr.. Thompson was
nromInent also because Of the active part which he
look In many movements Of popular interest He
was a member OF the Hamilton Club widow and
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
THEOBALD CHARTRAN HERE.

Theobad Chartran. the French portrait painter
arrived here yesterday on La Champagne and went
AT once TO the Waldorf Astoria. He said that he
would exhibit at his studio In the near future his
latest painting. "Segfred," the theme of which.
he said was inspired by Jean de Reszke. His large
panting of president Mckinley Signing the Proto-
COLI will arrive In this country In three weeks, he
said This picture was ordered by II. c. Frlck, and
il is reported that he intended to present 1t TO
President Mckinley SURPRISE but that the
surprise part OF the programme was spoiled by
n premature announcement of Mr.. tricks nten-
lion NJ Chartran has painted two portraits Of the
pope and he has also painted portraits Of Calve
in her mpersonatlon of Carmen. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay and Andrew Carnegie.