davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10
Laughing in Persia.

In Persia the man who laughs is con-
sidered effeminate, but a free license
is given to female merrment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

Idolize woman II you will, but don I
try to understand her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

A darby with one leg is just as happy
as white man with two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-10

The bachelor guests at a wedding ara
compelled to contemplate matrimony.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10
Randolph Continued

Miss Ruth Sanborn is in Pittsdeld FOL
some weeks.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Udall.
Rev. A, L. Cooper preached in Williams
town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Green were in
Waterbury Friday.
4 Lynn Young has been in Bellows Falls
this week on business.
i Miss May JOY Of Royalton is the guest
i of Mrs. Leslie Rumrill.
4 Mrs. Emily Greene was in Bethel Tues
/ day to visit Mrs. 5. A. Parker.
/ Mrs. Ella Page of Gaysville was a guest
at n. w. McCollom's this week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Flint of Boston are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott.
j Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. McCollom were at
Geo. Chedel's in Pittstield the Fourth.
4 Mrs. Mary Cummings of NIiddlesex is
being entertained by Mrs. Byron Huse.
/ The W. c. I. L. will meet Friday after
noon at O'Clock with Mrs, Mary Mann.
A. c. Holman of st. Adams has been the
E II. o. MS aunt MIS- Mary Manu. late
Hon. w. H. Dubois and Willard Cav
were in Williamstown and East Barre last
week.
The regular meeting of the O. f. $.
win be held in Masonic hall July p al
S p. m.
Mrs. F. H. Smith and two daughters re-
turned from West Somerville, Mass, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Holman Of SPRING
field, Mass, were at |. ID. Williams over
Sunday.
Avery Thresher and family of Boston are
occupying their summer home on Brain.
tree Hill.
Miss Abbie Clarke is to give a recital
in Bethel Tuesday evening for her music
pupils in that place.
c. c. Beedle and his nephew, Fred p
Beedle Of Keene. y. H., were in town from
Thursday TO Monday.
The boarding house at Camp Randolph.
Highgate Springs, Will be open July ri 10
accommodate all campers.
Miss Susie Wood has gone to BethIe-
hem, \. H., to work in a boarding house
during the summer season.
DR.. A. G. Bailey attended the annual
meeting Of the health officers Of the state.
held in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Baldwin was called to Essex
Junction yesterday by the serious illness
of her father, G. G.. Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Ladd and children
drove to Woodstock Monday to visit Mr..
Ladd's parents for a few DAYS
Miss Bessie Lewis, who had been visit
ing in Boston and Bellows Fails two
weeks, reached home Tuesday.
The stock shipped from this station
Monday morning consisted Of 80 hogs &c
to 6tcl and 10 calves Sc to 4Ecl.
Miss Myrtle smith Of Claremont. y. H..
who had been staying with Miss Addie
Greenough, left town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor Dittv of
" liliamstown were with the Misses I
Matthews the first Of the week.
Miss Leila Flint Of Boston is expected /
next saturday for a vacation from her
duties in the Thresher silk store.
The A. B. Cushman Real Estate agency
has sold three houses the past week. one
m Randolph and two in Burlington.
c. W. Storms, telegraph operator at the
depot returned Monday from a vacation
spent al has home in Ellenburg. y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Wood for sale. z. \. RISING. II
WANTED: Beef cattle. F. \. JERD.
For sALE:-Slab wood. J. J. TRERIsE.
VIII pay highest market prices for hides
skins and pelts. Il r. \. JERD.
For sALE:-S Sampson separator.
81 +. r. BLANCHARD, West Brookheld.
FOR sALE:-Large square piano for 80
cash. Miss A. A. HUTCHINs, Bethel.
WANTED Place as housekeeper and tol
boy Of IS on farm. y. c., Hancock, VI.
B.& NJ. and, c. v. mileages to rent at J.
c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
New lot OF buggies just arrived. One
new or secondhand surrey VIII sell Tor
cost. Nv A. b. GAY.
FOR SALE: A Morgan mare, safe and
/ kind for ladies to drive. Inquire OF
GEO. A. LAIRD, Royalton.
1 WANTED:-Position as housekeeper in
small family.
Mrs NJ. c. MINER, Bascom House, Bethel
For sALE:-Mowing machine, horse
rake, hay tedder, Rutland lumber wagon,
two horse sled. Nv f. b. WOOD.
have begun horse shoeing and general
blacksmith business at w. p. Flint's shop
and shall be glad to see my friends.
LION c. DREW.
One new or one second hand Walter A.
Wood mower, one new Wood horse rake,
one two-horse wagon for sale at bargain.
E. L. BASS.
To RENT Furnished house for the
summer or longer, one mile from Rau-
dolph depot. Address, 2. Q. Box lof
Randolph, Vt.
Forty dollars per month and expenses
paid good men for taking orders. Steady
work. Apply to the PROTECTIVE MUIR
SERIES, Geneva, \. y.
For SALE:-Nearly new one-horse lum-
Der wagon, single driving harness, two
new wheelbarrows, four stone boats. If
II. A, LEONARD, Admr.
For sALE:-Cheap, a Granite State
moving machine, 44-foot cutter bar, only |
been used two years,
q. W. FLAGa. East Braintree.
LOST: Between Bethel and Barnard, |
July eth, child's white sack. VIII the |
finder leave il at postoffice in Bethel or |
send to Rev. G. E. Laid, Randolph.
FOR SALE:-In Gaysville, two houses
nearly new-rOom suitable for store in one. 1
Livery barn and hay scale. On easy terms
Of payment. Enquire Of Austin Brown,
iaysville, Vt. IL.
tween ages of 20 and 80, to enter the train
ing school of the Proctor hospital. For
further information, apply to Miss Mary
R. Crosby, Matron, Proctor, Vt. 2w
WANTED "A reliable teamster, first
class machinists, lathe, planer and floor
men; also an operator on the Jones x
Lamson Flat Turret lathe, and few
"A borers or helpers. Steady employment
md good wages. Apply with refer
snces, stating wages expected. 3w
LINCOLN IRON WORKS, Rutland, Vt.
WANTED Savings bank depositors
whose rate of interest on their savings is
bout to be reduced, to send for a booklet,
A bout Ourselves, y giving our plan that
on investments recommended by
Is, not less than to u per cent per an
lum. II is absolutely safe, with the prin
ipal substantially guaranteed against
oss. Nv
:. BALDWIN HANINuTT, Hartford, Conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10
Church Notes.

The subject for next Sunday at the
Christian Science chapel is Life
Service at the Cong1 church next sun
DAY morning at the usual hour, conducted
by the pastor. A welcome for all.
The ladies Of Baptist church will serve
ice cream and cake on the lawn at the
church Thursday afternoon from : untii
) p. m.
There viii be no service in the Metho-
dist church here next Sunday. Service
viii be held in Bethel Gilead at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church win
serve Ice cream and cake on the lawn at
Rev. r. q. Rainey's Friday, July LATTER
noon and evening. All are invited.
In the absence Of the pastor there viii
be no service at the Baptist church in the
morning. The Sunday school and Y. p
;. Z. +. services will be as usual There
VIII also De no service at Braintree Branch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10

Percy Riford is working for Albert
knth Riiord is at home from her school
N W iiiiamstown for the summer vacation
Mrs. Frank Dean. formerly Ms
Gertrude camp, from Nebraska, IS visiting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10
AGENTS Wanted.

Use Royal Poultry Mixtures guaranteed
cure for Cholera and Roup and wonder
full egg producer. Royal Lice Killer, the
greatest insect destroyer known. Try
them, that's the test. Call or address p. j.
Blanchard, General Agent, Randolph, VT. II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10

The town, school and highway taxes
assessed on grand list of 1902, are now in
my hands for collection. 4 four per cent
discount will be allowed on town tax il
paid before Oct. /.
c. r. GRANGER, Collector.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-10
soUTH RANpoLPH.

Continued on 7th page.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
AGAIN In COMMAND,
Arrest of Captain Baker Termin-
ated Last Monday.

Upon examination of the report made
by the court of inquiry appointed to
take testimony concerning the row in
the local militia company, the com
mander in chief reached the following
conclusions, which were ordered to be
enforced
'First-That Private Inman plainly
disObeyed lawful order when he refused
to put on his uniform.
''SecOnd-Captain Baker was clearly
within his rights when he ordered Pri.
vate Inman disciplined by means of pack
drill. The captain had full power to
order immediate punishment for open
disobedjence, and to direct the exercise
OF such force TO insure the execution OF
the order az did not involve cruel or in
human treatment.
'Third-That the captain was in citi-
zens' clothes has no bearing upon the
case. He was well known to all of the
men. He was not at the time engaged
in drilling the men, but he had a perfect
right to intervene for the purpose Of pre-
serving discipline in his command.
"FOurth-The company was at ease,
and no man in the ranks had any right
to speak. The men had been warned
that they we're at ease by Lieutenant
McCutcheOn more than once, and di-
rected to be silent. They had been given
an order to cease speaking by Captain
Baker, and Corporal Marsh, more vocif-
erOus than the rest, had been individu-
ally directed by the captain to maintain
silence. Corporal Marsh replied prOfane-
ly, disrespectfully and in disregard of
military regulations, upon which the
captain struck the corporal with his
open hand upon the face.
'While Captain Baker was wrong
when he struck an enlisted man, the
prOvOcatiOn in his case was very great
indeed.
mo excuse can be offered for the con-
duct of Corporal Marsh and Privates In
man and Steward. They we're grossly
violating the basic principles of soldierly
conduct in each and all of their actions.
Captain Baker, who has heretofore
been placed under arrest, is sufficiently
punished by such arrest. His arrest will
terminate on Monday, June 30, 1902,
at s o'clock p. m, when he will resume
command of his company.
Lieutenant Edward E. McCutcheon,
now commanding Company l., First in.
fantry, is hereby directed to apply to the
commanding officer of his regiment, IN
der the provisions OF the military code
OF the state of Washington, for reduc-
ton to the ranks Of Corporal Harry
Marsh, and the discharge for the good
of the service of the men Harry Marsh,
Frank K. Inman and Omar Steward"
In accordance with the above orders
the arrest OF Captain Baker terminated
last Monday, and application has been
made for the diacharQe of the three mon
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
sent the record of it to remain as a part
OIL the minutes OF the convention.
The Legislative Ticket.

sent, the record of it to remain as a part
oil the minutes OF the convention.
The Legislative Ticket.
The convention then divided into dis.
trict conventions for the purpose of
making legislative nominations.
In the north Legislative district, which
is the Ninth senatorial and Seventh
representative, Il. P. Turnkey Of RoaaIia
Tor senator, g. NJ. Waters of Palouse
and /. A. White Of ST. John, for repre-
sentatlves, we're nominated by acclama.
ton.
1t was different in the south. or Eighth
senatorial and representative districts
Ii was decided to nominate representa-
tives first, and that passed off uuietIy
enough, only one ballot being necessary
The candidates and their votes were
Geo. z. Libby of johnson, IA; Geo. "
Barkhuff OF Cotton, II; Barney Jacobs
OF Uniontown, 46; c. l.. Mackenzie of
Coliax, 40. On motion the nomination
OF the two last named was made unani-
nous.
Stuffed the Hat.
For senator, ID. +. Staley of Pullman
and L. j. Smith of Endicott, we're offered
to the delegates for choice. The first
ballot resulted in q tie, % each. A
little figuring disclosed that in the sec
ond ballot two more votes we're cast
than there were delegates, Staley receiv.
ing - and Smith 81. motion to de-
clare Staley the nominee and make il
unanimous was withdrawn when a re
count was demanded. Another motion
to change the method OF voting to a
call of the roll oi precincts prevailed, and
the ballot which followed was declared a
tle-57 each. A motion to discard both
candidates and end the struggle by
nominating Jim O'Del of Wawawai, re-
ceived no second. The fourth ballot
made Staley the nominee with a vote Of
30, to 27 for Smith.
The convention reconvened, ratified
the district nominations, authorized the
central committee to fill any vacancy on
the ticket that may occur, and adjourn
ed sine die
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
Mostly BY AccIamation.

Next in order of business was the
nomination of ticket, which required
little time, as the Doneen candidates re-
fused to enter the race and most of them
we're denominations.
j. B. Mackay, who draws the sheriff s
salary, was renOminated.
R. j. Neergaard, "who is running his
office without the luxury of deputy" +"
was renominated for prosecuting at
tOrney. He was introduced to the con
vention as ''the gentleman who will sue
ceed himself" He thought there wasn't
much doubt about the result OF the
election and thanked the boys for this
and his former nomination. His mis-
takes were of the head and not of the
heart; he had done the best he could
and would do it again if reelected.
H. H. Wheeler, who became auditor
when and because Raby was found out,
was unanimously nominated for that
Office.
E. ]. Byrne, who was defeated for
treasurer two years ago, still has a de-
sire to carry the key to the county
strong box, and was again nominated
j. N. Janeway was also named for the
nomination, but anticipated the result
of the ballot by withdrawing, and sec
Onded the nomination of his opponent.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
New Name Introduced,

Silas M. Smith of Fexas Ferry was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the con-
ventiOn for county clerk after C. r. Hill
of Pennington withdrew from the race
Mr.. Smith acknowledged that it afford
ed him pleasure to pocket the nomina-
tion and ielt confident that he could
take hold of the work and save the tax
payers a lot OF expense.
r. H. Duff was unanimously renOmi-
mated for assessor because he had served
so well.
Dennis P. Woods, a recent graduate,
was put through for surveyor by the
unanimous route. He is the youngest
OF the nominees.
DR.. W. A. Mitchell was renominated
for coroner by acclamation
S. NJ. McCrOskey for superintendent of
schools was unanimously renOminated
like his predecessors on the ticket
After some discussion it was decided
to nominate county commissioners by
| the whole convention.
J. J. Stephens, who was commissioner
| from 1896 to 1898, was named as the
candidate from the First district with
out opposition.
For commissioner from the Third dis
trict C. n. Hinchliff, to succeed himself,
and C. L. Wakefield entered the lists.
The ballot resulted: Hinchliff 81, Wake
| field So.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
Car Wheels Made of Money.

Every year our government destroys
nearly half billion dollars worth of
soiled or torn bank notes, and after
they have been reduced to pulp are used
for making railroad car wheels. From
bank note to a car wheel is about as
radical a transformation as the one
brought about in the case of all weak,
nervous and sickly people who will use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the favor
ite American remedy for stomach, liver
and bowel complaints. A wineglassful
before meals will put the stomach in
good condition to digest the food and
prevent the bowels from becoming con-
stipated. Every one should keep it in
the house to prevent belchiDg ,fatulency,
insomnia and nervousness, also to cure
Indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver and
kidney troubles.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04

protecting the people against the abuses Of
legislative power.
We commend the attitude of Governor
Mcbride on the railroad question. and rejoice
that leader in the republican party of the
state, which by tradition and interest is sub
servlent to the railroads, has had the courage
TO follow in the footsteps of Senator George
urner and the late Governor Rogers, by de-
flying the lobby.
while we regard the railroad question as
the paramount issue of the campaign, we be-
lieVe that there are other legislative matters of
great Importance. We favor the system of
direct primary nominations.
We believe the present system Of levyinR
ank collecting the revenue of the state to be
Doth unnecessarily cumbersome and expen-
slve, and demand that some simpler and more
economical system be adopted.
We favor the enactment of a measure al
lowing counties and municipal corporations
to deposit their funns in banks, offering ade-
quate security, and the highest rate of inter
est on the daily balances.
We believe in the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people, and un-
til that is possible favor the nomination of
candidates for the United States senate by
the state conventions
We call attention to the fact that our
candidates in the last election promised, if
elected, to reduce the number of employees and
to cut down the running expenses of their
several offices. That promise has beenl re-
deemed, as shown by the county records, and
we pledge our present nominees to maintain
the same policy of strict economy in the ad-
ministration of their Offices"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
FIRST COUNTY TICKET
Democratic Convention Was a
Tame Affair.
DOneen Faction Ousted From Com
troll and Reins Taken by Can
field-McCroskey Wing.

Sheriff.. B. Mackay, Colfax.
Prosecuting AttorneY-R. J. Neergaard,
Oakesdale
Audtor-H. H. Wheeler, Colfax.
Ireasurer-E. J. Byrne. Garfield.
Clerk-Sias NJ. Smith, Texas Ferry.
Assessor-R. Fl. Duff, Cotton.
SurVeYor-Dennis P. Woods, Colfax.
Coroner-W. A. Mitchell, Colfax.
Superintendent of Schools-S. M. McCros-
key, Palouse.
Commissioner, First District j. J.
Stephens, Thornton
Commissioner, Second District - c. N.
Hlnchliff, Colfax.
Senator, Eighth District-D. F. Staley,
Pullman
Senator, Ninth Dlstrict-R. P. Turnkey,
ROsalia
Representatives, Seventh District-C. M.
Waters of Palouse, T. A. White of ST. John.
Representatives, Eighth District Barney
J Jacobs of Uniontown, G. L. Mackenzie of
COfax,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
For X, of p. Biennial Meeting.

Biennial meeting, Knights OF Pythias,
San Francisco, August IL and II.
Round trip tickets will be sold at all
rail stations in Washington and Idaho
at one fare, in connection with following
rates from Portland, via rail and ocean:
Rail rate, $25, with privilege OF going
or returning by steamer; ocean rate, $40,
including meals and berth. Dates of sale,
steamer, July 80 and August 4; rail,
August 6, Z and 8. Southern Pacific
will sell August 4, 3, 6, Z, 8 and 8. Con-
tinoous passage in each direction up TO
Portland, with final limit September 80.
Stopovers will be allowed in California
in either direction.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04

A motion was then made that the
order of business be suspended to allow
the convention to elect chairman of
the central committee. 1t carried, and
K: Z. McCrOskey named II. W. Garfield,
who was elected without opposition and
again drew upon his store of thank
words.
Oil had now reached the bearings and
the machine was running as smoothly
as perfecting press.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
Will Guide the Party

A county central committee was then
named upon call of the roll of precincts,
the number of the precinct represented
preceding the name, as follows:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04
State Convention Delegates.

The convention then proceeded to
name 81 delegates to the state conven-
ton, az follows: E. K Hanna, d. f.
Anderson, r. G. McCroskey, G. 7. Scott,
O. G. Devenish, John Squires, T. A..
White, n. L. Strange, R. 2. Turnkey, Fl .
D. Smith, J. S. Klemgard, Frank Arm
field, August Miller, Geo. P. Libby, j. E.
Brown, D. F. Staley, L. F. Darr, Arno
Albrecht, Henry Esser, W. A White, VIM
Goodyear, W. E. McCroskey, Ortis Ham
ilton, B. P. Wilson, Fl. W. Garfield, C.
F. CHAMPION, Thos. Keyes, E. e. Pad
dock, Geo. W. Larue, j. L. Lindley, G..
n Smith.
When the delegation had been named,
a resolution instructing it to use all
honorable means to secure the nOmina-
ton of William Goodyear for congress
was introduced and passed unanimously.
Mr.. Goodyear declared that while he
sincerely appreciated the honor, it was
no use, as he positively declined to al
low the use OF his name as a candidate.
The resolution was withdrawn by con-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-07-04

Take your poultry to MOoreo
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FUNERAL or JUSTICE ANDREWS.
FLowERs DISTRIBUTED AT BELLEVUE BY
WIDOWS REQUEST.

FLowERs DISTRIBUTED AT BELLEVUE BY
WIDOWS REQUEST.
The funeral Of Justice George P. Andrews, OF the
Supreme Court held yesterday the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave. and Thrty-sev-
enth-st. The Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke formerly
pastor Of the church and now Moderator of the
General Assembly oficiated.
The church was crowded, all the courts rep
resented. and many lawyers among the
mourners. The altar rails banked with palms
and white roses. and hundred great floral
pieces formed bed from which uprose the trestles
which sustained the black covered coffin
A delegation from the Bar Association, headed by
Wheeler II. Peckham, marched up the centre aisle
behind the coffin. The pail bearers Justices
Edward Patterson. NJ. J. O'Brien and C. H. Truax
OF the Supreme Court: ex-Justces Donahue and
Lawrence. William c Whitney, Joseph Stckney,
DR.. Matthew Chalmers, James A. Rumrill John II.
Judge, Hamilton Odel and Silas B. BroWnell.
The burial Will be in Greenwood Cemetery this
morning.
The noral pieces. which filled four carriages.
were taken TO Bellevue Hospital the
church cleared, and distributed among the
wards there under instructions from Mrs. An
GreWs.
The justices sitting in all parts of the Supreme
Court adjourned at ! O'Clock until this morning
out of respect 10 the memory of the dead justice.
and all parts Of the City Court also adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
STHHER OPERA IN ENGLISH.

A season of cheap English opera. under the man
agement of James w. Morrissey. was opened at
the Grand Opera House last night The perform
ance was very like its predecessors for many years
pasta bosterous. rude affair, which called up
recOllectiOns of the mutton which DR.. Johnson
declared was "ill fed. i'll killed, III dressed, III
cooked and i'll served" Yet there was an energy
about the representation which disclosed that all
concerned were living up to their lights, and a
frank honesty about the audience which tndi-
Gated there is still illumination in such lights
for hundreds among the millions of New-York.
The opera was Carmen" and had the Ingenious
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
DEAD
THE EMINENT FRENCH PAINTER PASSES
AWAY IN PARIS-IIIS CAREER

Paris May 26.-Jean Joseph Benjamin Constant.
the painter, is dead at the of hftyseven years
NJ Benjamin Constant, the eminent French
painter. was born In Paris June To- 1S45. lie
artist Of the genre school. a pupil Of Cabanel and
of the Ecole des BeauX Arts, and he usually
painted Oriental subjects.
Though born in Paris in 1915 his family taking
residence soon afterward in To House. he gen
orally referred a Southerner He attended
the college at Toulouse. but persuaded his father to
allow him to leave his college course unfinished to
enter the art school In the same city. There he
justified the strength of his carly inclinations by
taking year after year the various prizes in his
atelier. In 1861 he to Paris enter the Beaux
Arts.
NJ. Benjamin-Constant was often alluded 10 as