davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Editor Aldrich, of Big Stone,
was greeting Milbank friends in
town on Monday.
+. D. Burkhardt, the grocer
and feed man, has new awning
over his store front.
Col. Lowthian and his assist
ants have enclosed the soldiers
monument with an iron fence.
Fruits, the first of the season
ca always be had at Neuhotf IS.
Mrs. N. J. Bleser and family
are spending the week at Simp-
son Park.
Mayor Yonker and Frank Mil
Ter of Big Stone, were visitors at
the county seat Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stone are
on visit to the eastern cities,
and making selections OF fall
goods
Will Neuenburg, who is now
living at Danube was visiting
friends at Milbank the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Fanset and her daughter
Nina were visiting Mrs. A. T.
Hopkins at Watertown, during
the week.
Mrs. F. A. Carle of Melrose,
took the train Saturday for a
visit with friends at Marshall,
Minnesota.
The Misses Jessie and Alice
Whistler are over from Water
town visiting their sister, Mrs.
O. M. Pease
Mr.. Kjelmer, of Mitchell, was
spen ding day or two with the
family of his brother-in law,
Emil Johnson.
G.. G.. Middlebrook left for
Wisconsin Wednesday to accom-
pany Mrs. Middlebrook home
from that state.
Ed Emanuel made a trip to
Augusta, Wis. last week to attend
reunion of his fathers family
returning home Monday.
Miss Lizzie Young, who has
been teaching at Frankfort for
several years, is spending her
vacation at her Milbank home.
Mr.. J. w. johnson is enjoying
a visit from Mr.. Malvin Clifford
and Mrs. Gatfeld, cousin,
whose home is in Candy, MINI.
Messrs. Phil Saunders, Geo.
Thomas, Frank Mccarthy and
Arthur Bloomquist, are enjoying
an outing at Linden Beach this
week.
Ice cream and cake will be
served at the court house
Wednesday night, July q, for
the benefit Of the Swedish
Lutheran church.
If you are in hurry for your
laundry work, take it to the Mil
bank Steam Laundry. Short
order work done in first-class
shape in only five hours.
Rev. w. Marth, a Lutheran
minister of Hancock, Mimi. was
assisting Rev. Geo. Kase in his
missionary festival work last
week, returning east Monday
evening.
DR.. Ferguson reports the
arrival of a fine little daughter
at the home of Peter Eye, the
elevator man, last Monday, and
a son in the family of D. Henley,
who lives a few miles east of
town.
Mr.. John Bear, who lives up
in Roberts county on Big Stone
lake, was visiting Henry Mitch
ellis family Wednesday. He was
on his way home from a visit to
friends and relatives ia Wis
cOnSin.
Harold Robel, one of the young
farmer boys of Melrose, brought
us in some of the largest new
potatoes we have seen of this
years growth, and they were as
fine favored and dry as we could
desire.
Chas. Hevener and H. l.. Priest
returned from a visit to Mitchell
last week, where they think the
capital ought to be located. Mr..
Priest recently made a visit to
the worlds fair and enjoyed the
c;ob+e of +ho croof vh;h;+;o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
THE RACES
Some Fine Work by Several

The races last Friday and Sat
urday attracted quite a number
of horsemen and people who like
to see the motions Of trotting
horse, and the crowd was not
disappointed in seeing some fire
track work. In the 2:45 race on
Friday there were fiye entries,
but the horse Newgrove was
drawn before starting. The
heats were made as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Time-2:5 so; 2:47; 2:46; 2:45; 2:4O
In the pony running race Skip,
ridden by Chandler, won first
money, Flossie, ridden by Stree
ter, second, and Jim, ridden by
Pullen, third.
Some fine racing was seen on
Saturday in each of the races.
In the three minute race the
horses Mike and Dock were
drawn before starting, the others
coming over the line as follows:
Laurilla Mack Wentworth 49,. 2
Bay Jim-White, driver .... 2
Patchen Wikes-Haas, driver. 8 s
Don F. D.-Norton, driver
Tme-2:45
In the free for all race there
was failure to fill, and special
purse was offered. The race by
heats was as follows:
Tempest t-McGowan, driver er
Lee white, driver ............ 2
Don Quixote--Reed, driver. r..... 8 3
Time-a 1925 2:23H 2:a3
The free for all running race
was won by Ned, as follows:
Skip-Chandler, rider. 3
Tom Ryau-Medey, rider. er........... 4 2
Tony-Wilmot rider Observation-Disclosures. 2 4
Maud dS.-Winterburg. rider. er............ 5
Time-59
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Atthe residence of the brides father in Milba nk
on Wednesday, July Goth, by Rev. E. Fem
Lyman. Miss Ella May Elliot of Milbank and
Mr.. Karl p Theimer, of Strandburg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-04
VI 8 ..
Gin rulfiides @eidwaoer 1T in
2ifiabon ei%naetroffen.

Gin ruifiides @eibmaoer 1T in
2ifiab0n eineetroffen.
Sn Der DreDfuSsu nterludunQ,
Die augenblidlih in Baris por Iid
gebt, bat Der beriibtiate Oberft gu
Batu be Clam benz @erihia bDf cine
Snbalt8angabe Der geheimen 9ptus
mente iibergeben, pelme Dem &riea8.
geribt pDraeleeen baben uno auf
pelbe bin Die 8erurteilung Dreps
fn8' erfolate. Du Batp muBte crit
ourb Die DrDbune, oaB man i'm nee
gen wioerrehtliher 8elibbaltuna BON
Staatspapieren anflaeeB miiroe, ge.
8tuungen meroen, oaS Document
berausSugeben.
@ie aus Wien oenieloet uors
ben 1T, miro 8arOn D. &leins8ieIens
berg, Der ebemalige 8eairfsbaupts
mann, 9eridtlih uerfolgt, neil CT,
nie es in Der bebDroliden 8efaunts
moauna beiBt. Irmengeloer unter,
i6lug uno idtuere 8~etriaereien be-
alng.
Die ruiiiide 8egieruna bat
MtaBre9eln aetrufen. nm ben Nus=
brud iraeno wel6er anti : iiioilder
9emDnitrationen nabreno Der Otter.
Seit 81 D%erbinoern.
Der oeutibe Dampfer Gene.
bDs" bat auf ieiner &eiie bonn
Sbmarsen Meer nah Seem gort ben
9ampfer y@lematis7 in lebr bebrdne.
tenn 3uitanoe angetrDien uno nit
aroBer @ube nab Sapal auf STA.
oeira aebrad]t.
NuS DRESDEN mirb aeneloet,
bob Die Srau oes @eb. &Dmmeraiens
rats Bittor 6abn. cine Tohter oes
3uderf0nies Spredels, 1eeen ibren
Satten auf @beibeioune getlaet bat,
uno atDar tuegen Der betannten gors
fdle bel Dem lebtidbrieen &onturs.
6abn par Elm Mfitefieo bee i'm bers
gangenen S0mmer uertrahten Eirma
g6uar0 Rodlb Nadfolger une tpuroe
bale nab Dem SaIiment tuegen Ser
nf1n0uno fnn 3euDtS Derhaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-04

@rmorouna oes a6nias Nleranoer
uno letner @attin beteiliat ruorer,
aus leiner Ndbe e%ntferut. 0atirlid
1T oleie Gntfernune in Der @ei1e pur
ltb aeaanaen, oaB er ben W6r>
BERN fette Iemter fern oDn Bels
grad" aeqeben bat. Ob fib bic 605e
our9 oteIe etmoS eiaentimlide Nrz
rangleruna Der Nnqelegenbeit oeror1=
laBt fiiblen tueroen, ben 8o1cott, ben
lie 9egen &Dnia Setter uno leiuen
9of IN Scene gelebt batten, auIsubes
ben, bleibt ab5unarten. Giel euerz
glider fonnte Der orl1e Beter nit
ben nGntfernunQen" foum oDrQeben,
lDnlt mDdyte man ihlieBlib ibn IeGbt
n%entfernt" 9aben.
Nuf Dem oitaiiatiiheu &rieosIduuz
plaBe Itno nur 5tpei pirtlide @reiQ.
niiie poiiiert. Sci gbung sEu bat
Elm 8efe6t aDiihen &ul1en uno Sa=
panern tatteefunoen, bel benz Die
eriteren aeihlageu puroen, Itb aber
in o6ui9er Sronune Suriidsoaen,
uno General 9uropatfin lift in Wufs
ben ein9etrDHen. Nue anoereu De-
peifen entbielten @eihtpdb % er be-
ttafen observation-disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-04
Wounanetae 0~lntrdnmnua.

@enn man @tpas tut, uuB man
e8 AUDI griinolid tuu! Son allen
Salben, bon oeuen sic iemals ettuQs
geb6rt taben, 1T 8udlen's Qrniea
Salbe unitreitiQ Die bette. Sic BELT
ariinolih ale 8ranos, Quetld1s uno
Sbnittnunoen, Nusl9tdge uno
Shndren. iumie 6GmOrrbDioen.
Sour rs Gents uno p0lliae @euua.
tuuna miro aarantiert ourd &.
8alteper Il 9obn uno Ioolpb DreiB,
N~pOtbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-04
Tages Neatafetteu.
8 b.

- Sn ben MalhinensM ertfQtteu
Der @ries8 abn au Meaopine, 3d.,
fano am S0nnabeno cine @rploiiDn
ftatt, ourd pelde cine BerIon get6=
tet lno mebrere uerlebt uurben.
Sci einem giienbabn .3ulant.
menitpB an Der BennlDlognias8 Balm
in Der Vabe ton BottStopn, Ba.,
fanaen amei 8erionen uutS 2eben
uno oeridiebene apoere wuroen pers
lebt,
Der gbef Snaenieur oes
Shlahtidiffes Blaine, 2eutnants
&ommanoer 8arburtun, bat iib in
BenIaco(a oas 2eben oenDmmer.
@iemano tennt Die urlahe oes Selbit@
nDros.
9ie lleberidpemnung in Dbio
IoI elnen Shaaen pDn So, 000, 900
anaerihtet baben.
SIN Jnotanet Ierritprium, in
Der Ndhe BON 8iOna, bat cine 9rau
Braolep 6iinflin9en oo8 2eben gegez
ben. Gae flint Sinoer iino anIheis
memo aeiunb.
Da8 @ebduoe Der .@itiSens'
Nati0nal Danf7 in WQribaltown,
So, puroe am Gonntag our9 cine
@rplpiipn seritDrt, pobei bret Men-
Iden urn5 Geben famen nno mebrere
perleBt tpurben.
Setter Nieoermeier, elmer Der
iunaen Banoiten, Die in Chicago gum
9ooe perurteilt Iino, bat eingeitane
ben, oaB er i'm Wai lebten Sabres
einen aemiifeu 8atrif Barrett err
moroet babe. Weaen biefes MDroes
iino 5pei Weniden aun1 Tooe uno
eiasr 81 lebenslan9lid)em 3ubtbaus
%perurteilt mgroen.
81 @bDrfnaben Der @etbIemafte
@pisfopalfir6e in WinneapOlis err
franften ain DitermDreen, nahoem
iie 5riibitud gegefien Gaiten, noel6es
ibnen BON ben 9anlen Der @eMt;rsc
"leruiert mar. @ahrideinlit bonoelt
es ii6 bier UNI eine 8t0main.s Ser
Qiftuna.
Die Srgno=Surp in Wilmaufee
bat gegen mebrere Mtitalieber Der
itaotiihen Superoiloren , 8eb6roe
uno gegen neridteoene 3untrattOren
Gnflagen, Die auf Beitehung uno
8eiteblihfeit lanten, arboben.
Sci Wont9Dmerp III Q%Duiliana,
in Der H1he Der Staot Wleranoria.
fino edte Cotton : Weepil aefunoen
mpr0en.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
SECOND BOXING
 MATCH TONIGHT
TWO BOUTS BETWEEN SCIENTIFIC MEN FOR BENEFIT OF PUPILS OF BIRMINGHAM ScHooL-THE' FIRST CONTEST AT s:ao.

The second exhibition of boxing for the benefit of the pupils of Carl Kendalls S boxing school will be given at Eagles hall tonight at s:3o o'clock. There will be two bouts. the first of six rounds du- ration between Gollenstein and Mckinney and the second of ten rounds between Bolan and Cunningham, the two crack light weights.
 The pupils of the school are looking forward to the exhibitions with consider able interest as all four of the men are very clever. Gollenstein and Mckinney are welter weights, while Bolan and Gun ningham fight at 14O pounds All of the men are in active training at the Br- mingham boxing school and Gollenstein and Bolan are working together
 Nobody but members of the school or those holding a card of membership will be admitted. No admission fee will be charged at the door. Persons desiring membership cards good for one week s obstruction can get them at several of the Cigar stands for II Professor Kendall will also have some of these cards with him at the door in case anyone should desire to become pupils of the school to- night.
 These exhibitions are highly scientific and there is nothing of the brutality of the prize fight about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
ALL IS READY FOR
 THE MASS MEETING
PROGRAMME ARRANGED IN THE INTEREST OF THE VULCAN MovEMENT-MEET AT JEFF PERSON TOMORROW NIGHT.

The programme for the mass meeting in the interest of the Vulcan movement to be held at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow night has been completed. It has a number of interesting numbers, and should prove a very enjoyable affair.
 The programme is as follows:
 Opening Address-President F. M. Jack son.
 "The Significance of vulcan"-Ex-Gov- ernor Sims.
 Music-Calmans orchestra
 "The Need of Unity"-The Rev. J. w. Stagg, D. D.
 Solo--Mrs. So1on Jacobs.
 Violin Solo-Oliver Chalifoux.
 Section-Calman's orchestra.
 Solo, Non Ver"-Sculptor Moretti.
 Resources of Alabama Bow ron.
 Selection-Orchestra.
 The women's clubs of the city have &C., cepted the invitation of the Commercial club to occupy the boxes at the meeting, and it is expected that all eight of them will be filled. Seats have been reserved for the members of the Commercial club and other clubs of the city in the front of the theatre. The public is generally invited and will be seated as they ar- rive.
 Yesterday netted only a little over 500 in the subscription list, but 1t Is expected that the mass meeting will give the move ment an impetus which will insure the immediate raising of the remainder of the amount needed. The subscription list tn 1ata iu f0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
SALVATION ARMY
 SERVICES TONIGHT
SPECIAL SEVEN DAYS CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED BY SONS OF THUNDER-BRIGADlER OPEL GERS COME TODAY.

The special seven days campaign by the Sons of Thunder Bridge of the Salvation Army begins tonight at 8 o'clock. Staff Captain John M. Berriman, Ensign Wid- gerry and Envoy Fuller of Atlanta and Captain and Mrs. McSheon of Tampa will arrive in Birmingham today at noon. Staff Captain Berriman will lead the campaign and will be assisted by the other visiting officers, and Captain and Mrs. Boucher of the local Salvation army corps. There will be both open air and indoor services, and all of the night services will be preceded by open air meetings. The indoor services will be held in the army headquarters at No. 2l15 First avenue.
 The subject discussed by Staff Captain Berriman tonight will be The Unequal Contest" Sunday there will be two services. at Il a. m. and D. m The campaign will come to an end next Thurs day night
 A great deal of interest Is being taken in the coming of Commander Booth Tucker on March IS. He will be accom- panied by ninteen commissioned officers of the Salvation Army, majority of whom are stationed in New York. Among the officers who will accompany the com mander here will be, Mrs. Lieutenant Colonel Osborn, Staff Captain Harry White, private secretary to the comman- der; Brigidier Edward Parker. Colonel Scott, Col R. E. IIolz of Cleveland captain Curry and Ensign Danes. who was the private secretary of the late Con sul Emma Booth-Tucker, the wife of the commander.
 While in Birmingham Commander Tucker will deliver two lectures at the Jefferson theatre, one on the afternoon and the other at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
 SHE BELONGS TO A GANG.
Negro Woman Bound Over to the Grim l. inaI Court for Stealing.

Willie Griffin, negro woman, was yesterday bound over to the criminal court by Judge Feagin on a charge of grand larceny. She is accused of stealing clothing from residences into which she had gained entrance by various means.
 There are other charges against the woman, and she is being held in the city jail until they are tried; then she will be sent to the county jail. She is one of Q gang of negro women who. It Is alleged, have been systematically stealing from residences In the city.
 The plan worked by the women Is to get into the house under pretense of telling fortunes. working the hoodoo game, talk ing washing, buying old clothing and a dozen other excuses, and then to steal everything they can carry away with them. Three have been arrested, but this Is the first to be tried.
 The women have stolen large amounts of clothing, and there Is considerable at police headquarters which has never been identified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
WILL BE HEARD TODAY.
Case Against Merodoues, Arrested at Instance of License Inspector, contin

The case against James Merodoues, the Greek fruit dealer and restauranter, charged with creating a nuisance, was called yesterday morning in the inferior criminal court, hut upon motion of the at torney for the defendant 1t was continued until this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Merodoues is the proprietor of the fruit stand and restaurant located on the northwest corner of Eighteenth street and Second avenue. and who was arrested several days ago at the instance of License Inspector Gambill. The arrest fol- lowed the adoption of the resolution by the city council recently declaring all fruit stands and restaurants on the north side of Second avenue, from Seventeenth street to Eighteenth streets. to be nus- ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
CASE IS REGARDED AS
 OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
Petition In United States Court Seeks to Throw Coal Company Into
 Involutary Bankruptcy.

A petition has been filed in the United States court which seeks to throw the Montevallo Coal, Iron and Railroad com rany into involuntary bankruptcy. This case is doubly< interesting in view of the fact that it is practically a contest be- tween the United States circuit court and the United States district court. The pe- titioning creditors are the Birmingham Dry Goods company, John H. Walker and John Powell They claim that the compa- ny has committed acts of insolvency and cite several former actions of the firm.
 The petition is the result of the case of Irving I. Gardner against the Monte vallo Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a suit which has been under considera- ton by the United States circuit court for nearly three years. In this case sev- eral receivers have been appointed, among them being Julius Davidson, MT. Stren- feldt of Montgomery and Burgess Lit tie. The present suit is a contest of the Alabama creditors against the stock holders in the Connecticut and other northern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
COUNTRY CLUB ID
 HAVE AN OPENING
Interesting Social Event Will
 Occur April 7.
CLUB IN FINE CONDITION
Executive Committee Held Meeting Last Night and Received Reports of Officers-Funds Adequate
 to Meet All Obligations.

At a meeting of the executive of the Country club held last night at the res idence of culpepper Exum chairman. it was decided to throw open the doors of the club on the afternoon and night of April 2 at which time the opening events will be held. Committees of the club will arrange for the opening day programme
 The meeting last night was for the pur- pose of hearing the reports of the various officers of the club and to decide on the date of the opening The report of the i secretary and treasurer showed that the club was In excellent financial condition. and had sufficient funds with which to meet every obligation.
 The new club house of the Country club is situated a little east of Lakeview on the hill overlooking the lake, and this is considered the choicest place for club building in the south. The entire invest Inent of the Country club amounts to about s35 900 on the pulling and the golf links, which are as fine as any to be found in the south. Besides this. the property on which the club house and the links are situated represent about $2O.OO0 which was practically gift.
 The Country club of today consists of the old Country club and the Birmingham Golf club, which united at a joint meet ing of the members of the two organlza- lions about eight months ago.
 The payment of dues for the new or ganizaton will commence about April l. At present the business of the new club is being attended to by the executive com mittee. The opening of the club will probably be one of the largest and most elegant social events of the season, and already society is eagerly looking forward to if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
Social and Personal.

Prof. D. F. Bush, superintendent of the public schools at F'ayette, stopped in the city few hours yesterday en route to Atlanta, where he goes to attend an edu- cational meeting. Prof. Bush was form erly at the head of the schools of this city and has many friends in Ensley.
 The Odd Fellows held an interesting and largely attended meeting in their hall tonight.
 Mrs. Hurley and Miss Hurley of East Lake were visiting in Ensley this after noon.
 The condition of Mrs. J. II. Perkins, who has been i'll for some time, is much improved.
 MT J. o. Glllesby of Baltimore was in the city today on business.
 MT Fred Culpeper has returned from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
 MT. T. s. Campo, the popular sales man for the Model Grocery company. Is confined to his home at Vivian this week with illness.
 MT. R. w. Hansell of Middleton, Mss, was in the city today on business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
WARRANT FOR POLICEMAN.
Negro Woman Alleges Officer Jackson
 Struck Her.

A warrant has been sworn out against Policeman c. w. Jackson by Mamie Shell, negro woman, who claims that he struck her over the head and in the mouth yesterday morning in the eastern portion of the city known as Buzzard' s Roost.
 The warrant was sworn out before Judge Feagin yesterday afternoon, but has not yet been served. The trial of the case is set for this afternoon before Judge Feagin. A brother of Policeman Jackson was arrested at the same time by Police man Mcknight and his trial is set for this afternoon at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
EXPERTS WILL NOT
 MEET THIS MORNING
Two Commissioners Are Absent
 From Birmingham.
EXPECTED BACK TONIGHT
Another Tour of Investigation VIII Probably Be Made Saturday.-Sec- retafy Walter Moore Is Com
 plling Data on First Trip.

The commission of experts appointed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. the sloss-Shenield Steel and Iron company and the Republic Iron and Steel company to make an inspection of the properties of the three companies with view to consolidation, will not hold O meeting this morning.
 When the commission of experts reach ed Birmingham early Sunday morning after making an inspection of the proper ties of the Tennessee company in Tennes- see and Georgia. an adjournment was taken until this morning The meeting. however. will not be held this morning. and probably not tonight inasmuch as two members of the commission are absent from the city.
 T. II. Aldrich, who was selected by the Tennessee company to report on both coal and ore properties was called to Washington Sunday afternoon on ae- count of the Illness of his daughter C. P. Perrin of New York selected by the Republic ompany to report on coal, also left Birmingham Sunday afternoon.x He went to Virginia. The two commission CTS may return today some time. If they do not come the meeting will be postponed until tomorrow morning.
 During the recess Secretary Walter Moore, who was appointed to report on coal properties by the sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, has been compiling the data secured on the first tour of inspee- fion.
 Secretary Moore stated last night that the commissioners would probably leave Birmingham early Saturday morning for another trip. He said that he had no idea what points would be visited by the commissioners on the next trip. MT. Moore said the commission will proba- ply be absent from Birmingham five or six days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-25
sUcHoRoWSkrs nNANA.v
Many Lovers of Art Visit Splendid
 Painting by Russian Master.

Suchorowsky's painting Mana" on ex- hibition at No. 325 North Nineteenth street, in the city hall, this week Is at- tracing the attention of lovers of art.
 The canvass was first exhibited in America at the Worlds fair in Chicago and was pronounced the masterpiece of the noted artist, and 1t won for him the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. The ex- hibitors throw every environm ent of re- hnenent about the painting and endeavor to draw patronage from cultured persons rather than the curious.
 The painting is work of remarkable realism. an example of the school in which modern Russian painters excel. It Is a study in the nude but the techniaue is so masterly, the detail executed so wildly that 1t ommends itself to the aesthetic sense.
 The same marvellous skill is manifest in the treatment of the scene, subordinated though these are to the effect of the figure.
 Sergius Suehorowsky is Russian ar- tist who was practically unknown until 1881 His ''visions of Love- first attract ed attention of the old world and 1t was followed by "Andromac chep both of which added to his fame.