davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Miller's favorite liniment is the best
on the market for flesh wounds, bruises,
rheumatism, sprains, corns, bunions,
neuralgia, toothache, etc. Try it and be
convinced. Miller's Pharmacy, 2644
Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Mrs. Carrie johnson, 1890 Lawrence
street, was pleasantly entertained by
birthday party given by the members of
the Willing Workers club of which she
is president, on Monday night. No one
present enjoyed themselves more than
the hostess.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Robert Russ, who took the civil ser
vice examination for patrolman, was
transferred to a permanent appoint
ment to the Denver Fire Department,
and has been assigned to duty on Hose
company No. 3.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Church of the Redeemer-Our good
friend the very Rev. Dean Hart will be
the special preacher at the 7:45 p. M.
Evensong on Passion Sunday April 1st.
The last two weeks of Lent should be
the best kept of all, and there should
not be a vacant seat on Sunday evening
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Mrs. L. Dennie, Lady Barber at.Sam-
pies Tonsorsial Parlor and Bath Rooms
1923 10Th street. --latest styles of hair
cutting. Face massage and bleaching a
specially.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Mrs. l.. Gotier and two missionary
children on their way from Chicago to
Los Angeles stopped over to give a mis-
sionary lecture and entertainment at
Zion church Monday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

The entertainment at thu residence of
Mrs. S. J. Buchanan last Wednesday
night given by the Pastors Aid Society
of Central Baptist church was very
successful affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN WANT

ED, everywhere; $500 day selling our
toilet goods. Write at once. Send 5
cents for catalogue. G. II. Brown Toilet
Company, Sill Wabash Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Shorter A. NJ E. church will celebrate
its 3sth anniversary on Sunday, April
Sth. Special services will be held at IL
a. M; 3 and 7:45 p. m. Everybody in
vited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

r. S. Grays of Alamosa Colo, came
up last Saturday for few days vaca-
ton. While here he in company with
j. d. Garner, paid this affice, friendly
call.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Mrs. c. d. Douglass left the first of
the week for Colorado Springs; where
she will take charge of a class in millin-
cry.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

A big crowd was at East Turner hall
Thursday night to witness the Roose-
velt-Longworth mock wedding.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

For all kinks of trees and plants go to
the international Nurseries, 4570 Gray
street. Phone 4536 Main. Take Goss
street car.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Mrs. Rena Colston left Monday for
La Junta to be at the bed side of her
sister, who is very low.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

w. P. Horan, Denver's popular under
taker has moved his established to 1925
1927 Cleveland Place.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Rev. d. A. jefferson stopped over in
Denver in route to Butte, Mont, where
he goes to accept new charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Invitations are out announcing the
second annual ball of the Bats Club at
Ferns hall, 27l1 Welton street, April 90
1t will be the seasons greatest event
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

For RENT:-A nicely furnished front
room $500 month. Gentleman prefer
ed. 1884 Walnut street.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

J. w. McVey of Boulder, was in the
city Monday on business. While here he
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. j.
Jeter.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Ira Raymond of Omaha, Neb., was in
the city this week the guest of his cous-
in Mrs. S. III. Hobson.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
2503 Curtis street. With or without
board.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

The Paxton, 1S41 Lawrence street.
Furnished rooms S1.50 week up. Also
nice transient rooms cheap.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Four-room frame house for rent at
oath and Grant avenue. Apply at this
office.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
.s.'s-i.-ss.f.s-s.s.s.fs-ss -ss.s.s.s.s.4.4.4.*+++s

GINGHAM- Dress styles-1OO pieces.
all of the best standard brands, newest and
latest of styles; regular price 15c yard.
Special, &c yard.
DUCKS-Plain and printed-6O pieces
Russian Duck, one of the most durable and
best of tub goods make, will stand good
hard wear and look as good as new after
being laundered regular price 15c yard.
SPECIAL, lie yard.
POPLINETTE, FIGURED-20 pie
ces French ideas, white ground, black dots
various sizes, black figures, different de-
signs; just the goods for waists and shirt
waist suits for early spring wear: regular
price 3Oc. Special, 21c yard,
EOLIENNE, PRINTED pieces,
one of the latest of this seasons waist fa-
brics, very handsome, sheer goods: does
not crush or crease; new, stunning patterns;
regular price 35c. Special, 25c yard
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

WANTED. Two unfurnished rooms
Apply at this office.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Chas. McGruder of Hose company No.
3, is very sick with pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

The Thanksgiving anniversary OF the
Knights of Pythias was held last Sun
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Local Notices.

Hair cut 15 cents, 1917 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
49, 33333333AA
@ W
x CITY NEWS. " "
~ ~
WGGgggg Gg@@Gg

, Mrs. Sallie Mcdonald left this week
for Vancouver, B. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
THE DRAMA.
r-opns OF PROMISE.

--..,o aulbles with the local players.
rs TeeA -osentraents hold the public favor.
esasIsleo 80 Rates Miss Adams, Miss Barry
~ CaFie'. r-srrsvs Miss Templeton. Mr. Wareld.
.-e Afs AZ de vries. Mr.. Faversham. and
M Werll-5, appear to be the reigning favortes
,fr htcn. mo Sc acting Al the Madison Square
,r d. ", remain there only until Saturday.
-eatre VIZ VIZ Ar C B. Shaw's Man and Super
~ acapu :. removed on February 10. The bad
.srT VII ,.l.-sor's Way" has just been put TO
,,g o. - princess Theatre will remain closed
IL anu - = when Mr.. Henry Miller VIII re
81 FePIua, new play. by MIR J. Hartley Man
sgs j. W .s7-be Indiscretion Of Truth" Mrs.
~. cane Academy. viii. on February 5, re-
--rsr a. sl,osros "Du Barry" n the same
$50 ~ ne Madison Square Theatre. Mr. Law
rslt - y, --ssent q new play. called Lucky Miss
rsl,f ". = George NJ Conan. whose profuse in
Dsan brps Of lading have added n new bur
r''ss - life IN the newspaper. Will come to
81 " - SQUARE Theatre, on February T. pre-
~ hsI-'~ toos called George Washington. Jr.
anHe ,--norrant and attractive Of recent an
- I..s however. is that which heralds the
as1a''-, nee of that excellent romantic actor,
rr..l c,,r7sr. who, on February y. will come
= 0- -, Theatre. presenting the much com
nav OF The Duel from the French OF
!, ss-r Levandan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual meeting League the city OF New
York Manhattan Theatre Broadway and SD st. $50
Child labor conference Charities Building, 4 p. III.
Rivera Current E2vents-Civics" Soci-
ETY. for Political Study Genealogical Hall. No. 22G
West 5sth ST.. p.
state Railroad Commission hearing grade crossings
No. II Battery Place.
Tenth annual meeting OF Federation Of Churches and
Christian Organizations in New-Yor City. United
Charities Building. No. 100 East 22d-st- p. m.
tuberculosis Exhibition Union settlement 235 East
lu4rh-st
Board of Aldermen meets city Hall. ?.
Conference Brooklyn Committee and the Commits
soner OF Bridges Bridge Department Office No. IS
Park Row.
Hearing sub Committee Mortgage Tax Republican
County Committee, pa-l1s d p. FIrth Avenue Hotel
J.. ~
Seventh Regimen, inspection muster. evening.
Meeting Hampton Institute. Mann
school Tea hers Cullege. l2th ST. and Broadway, 5
D.
Entertainment Club meeting, Waldorf evening.
Democratic club dinner and entertainment clubhouse
evening
Public meeting the Judgans discuss Russian
RACES. Tuxedo Hall, b..
commencement exercises Girls High School Brooklyn
evening
Lecture on Christian Science by Clarence A. Buskirk
Fourth Church OF Christ, scientist. No. Isl West
SD ST.. : p.
Choral Society Hebrew Melodies. Mems
Hebrew Association y2d-st and Lexington ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
cr.KEsPEARE At PRoCToR's.
arhe Merchant Of Venice. "

.,.-sa-e's comedy Of The Merchant OF Ven
- r-esentel last night AT Proctor's Fifth
y theatre. Mr. James Young appearing as
- and Miss Amelia Bingham appearing as
?. fs not essential that the comedy should
-...--lbe5 or that the quality and import OF the
F..s-s should he specifically designated The
90 Illustrated by this production f. the bland
i,.srcv with which unqualified and incompe-
-s-s,ns VIII present themselves in situations
-sb they are absolutely unequal and in which
-- o-1v succeed IN making themselves ridiCu-
- u- lanes Young essentially a commonplace
-- has no perception q the meaning OF Shy
- and his appearance in that great part serves
81, sxpose and emphasize his own uttleness.
.ss old story Fools rush In where angels
read" For the character OF shylock Mr..
- Young has neither the intellect. the feel
~ he passion the power. the presence. the
-..---y che dignity the weight. the voice the
t-,rs5re or The style He has many times ap-
-.-.s rs Shvr--k ret. on this occasion. he was
s--s-tv incorrect ir the text-Changing words
-f uniting lines and portions ~ lines that are
,.r,-isy imperative and so distributing accent
:, 20 ritiate the meaning and ruin the effect. In
=. --snerdous ere OF ShyI0cks delrium the
,..-rsys n his personality became so mani
* as 10 ~ Titiful innate frauty Of
--zrce being only eqUaIed by crude
t=s.zress OF expression The burning blazing.
i,rslke wrathful iuterr0gstory Of Shylock-"Hath
-- Jew eyes9 came forth with the mildness
= 1'scd couunl-lu- such acting might answer
.ts purpose Of q juvenile amateur society with
s-e-v and sandwiches in the back parlor. but Nj
Iames Young IS sadly mistaken n he sUppOses that
q VII impress All audience OF any experience.
SOM things iu the drama are sacred with splendid
traditions ~ Tic stag and glorious with associa-
a1-s ~ great achievements and great names and
e is non vel that p-ny and frivolous persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
An IMPENDING BEREAVEMENT.

ING --arlgU has been impaired by
o. r-- mage said 10 represent firm
-s- .'+ali-.s. managers OF the shop-keeping
grs Na- Ae'@ .t.- Chicago and not New-York
ro-f m '-7 B. .--.ts centre Of the theatrical
d. - -Lls .s sWf.. THE blame for this state
IA, s-1s his larksome minister Of fate
-r.. paced -Da- half dozen newspaper
49, "AS are - .rmsrs.ful in their first night
49,. mans good play has been killed
&c.,, ll "0--- % saIutary 10 gaze upon the
s.-.. -.-.-.I,.-.'s u this Omnipoteut, devas-
De- a- c7ze-. o~ 20 know the terrific names
81 e-- r. would be- sweet and consolatory
90. tiiis -rart 10 shed the tear Of pity
RITA. single good play III anybody could name
-'ef they nave slain Fog the fact IL that
49, oi attractive merit ever yet failed here
-.s,- " ADVERSE Eewspaper notice, while no
Es..- 'e IaE ever was puTed into substantial
t- newspaper writer's Press commenda-
l-e - @-etl-.aLs the success Of a good play.
.as. -. e7-s-f@ MAJ hasten the demise OF bad
lie, u All The assumption that the public
-. opinions ~ plays and players from the
q ~. one l-@i completely lacks confirmation.
O. 49,, +,--,e- here. unless il be decisiveiy good
a r. @s BAD elicits the same verdict from
s,r. 7"sDapers ~ The city. As a rule. the
tere '1presse4 are widely different; sometimes
Tie a. many opinions as there are papers.
aska ils-i'I That half dozen writer's
- o. success "r failure Of play assumes that
q. 100 ~ those ha.f dozen writer's are accOr-
rssF = -"s .Heatre- going public reads only the
ten .'.@- -et dozen. and instantly adopts
F,4 -ls- ls prepOsterous. The truth is that
en- - "a dozen experienced writer's the
~ - - ->tN YORK reach the conclusion that
81, 80 $50 -elr conclusion is right and the play
.- =. 'el-g, fai--Uet Decause these writers con-
.. - O-i because SIS deficiency is inherent in IT.
=, - perceived hy TIE public. u has been notice"
tze--l San p-ays that have met w:.h deserved ard
~ u. 'i'liat-01 iu The press have ncverthe-
els '"a audiences. because. for various rea-
enc i.s4 o- Indifferent. The public wished
~. Many things prosper that are not
Moreover the public. ~ consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
a BAD CUSTOM.

-7.7 s per1iol1rs custom widely prevalent in
~ ~ -.- -'e..E an actress" any
s woman p ne remote way associated
- music aaA q or.-r place Of entertainment
~ happens T. squire discreditabIe police
~. tlaI. ~ - L. mentioned as a female Co
-- -- q --E.-.e Stiles This scandalOus i'm
- frequently rests .l NJ better ground than
so--- "- .a- perhaps been a super
----=laTy n a theatre .1- week " two or that
~ wears false hair ra paints her face. and the
- indicated Is responsible for many sneers
- procession a .-1E and especially for the
,-- .- fJssla--a- frequently heard. .'Oh, she's
~. 81 actress he press IN general would
'5 10 chronicle small beer. as 10 members of
-'le Dr7.-ss-on .-rec0rGing tattle about
Il. -' VINO loses bun puo OF every actress
d. N De. III .e-er.ef -the Impressions OF
-. --'- as 70 he -~vsre lie 81 theatrical per
Ese1t man 1t i d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

@uIe extent is The press All persons like to read
Puo'S"eu views That accord with their own. and,
uueeu, must persons will not tolerate anything
else IL IS only the philosopher who derives pleas
ure from consideration OF oni5io,s o-ros.a 10 Ia,
own. To accuse the newspaper writer OF cripDl!nr
Puo'S Judgment Is ridiculous: first because the
"Ne'ase reader OF newspaper. II he finds his
views continually antagonized IN one paner will
seen announcer mat echoes them; and. secondly be-
cause judgment (meaning tba i,,oI,o,,,,, -
U examination applied to ar) is faculty nos
sesSeu py only a few persons and used l,v only a
~ 'ioee VINO possess it. The public I'm gen
eraL Is swayed by feeling. not Judgment. o,5
largely as a consequence Of repnapt o,r,.1
ism IN the theatre it has ceased TO regard acting
as an art and has come look upon II as merely,
a pretext for amusement '
The incidental allegation that ,av -
who condemn plays necessarily '.preiudiced',
comes as a matter Of course. TheatriceI agents
nave always talked in that way. It seems utterly
Impossible Tor them TO understand or believe that
the faculty Of judgment rests upon knowledge and
experience and operates independent Of the viii
The alleged badness about the York critics,
verdicts that is not to be commended' must prove
indeed an affiction. especially to such managers
as nave aVoWed In so many words that they are
shopkeepers 1t would be well il people associ-
ated with the theatre would awaken to the fact
that the duty Of the reviewers OF the acted drama
WINE recognizing the interests Of theatres and
DONG justice to all OF them. is nevertheless. first
10 'ne reader-the general public: and that the
-. " "'''NH ne can 90 any good is 10 adVo-
cate thlngs that are splendid and enrolling and
endeavor 10 induce his public to take that view.
HIS only course is to tell the truth and for every
conclusion TO give that Will enforce con-
victon. II the praise OF newspaper writer's is a
thing worth having Gt seems a trivial object OF
ambition). II is easy to secure it. The way is to
produce fine things. and continue to produce them
regardless Of all that is said. Such course
while IL may not yield income OF million a
year has always enabled its followers to remain
lin business" and has earned for them the respect
and support OF the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
DEFENDS COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Ex-Mayor Schieren Speaks at Muhlenberg
Alumni Dinner.

Charles 4. Schieren, cX-MayOr Of Brooklyn
the principal speaker AT the annual dinner OF the
alumni Of Muheuberg College the Hotel st.
Denis last night The other speakers were the
Rev Dr. J. A W Haas. president OF the college;
Professor Edgar =. Shriuer and the Rev. s. g.
Weiskotten, president OF the Alumni Association.
In his address Mr.. Schieren declared that an
erroneous idea was held by some business
concerning the college man. Some. he said. thought
the average college Impractical but Mr.
Scheren held that his education fitted him for bust
life in that his intellect being fully developed
he could grasp situation readily than the
unframed man. He went on:
We lead I'm many things in this country. espe-
ctally in labor saving devices handled by the most
sklful and ingenious mechanics. our inventive
genius Is unsurpassed anywhere but still
behind in the science Of chemistry, which requires
extraordinary ability and education. We have
made wonderful progress in schools and col
leges. ana doubt will also in due time conquer
in the art OF chemistry. We therefore welcome all
efforts 10 improve our colleges and hope that
MuhlenbeTg College will have a great future be-
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

AcEEN-on sunday evening January a william n
81. 1908 'anD@''
HS %s3 sss- sagr5ay }s:gary 2 59os At he. bone
Erancls Bacon Funeral services viii be held 10 q
80. at half past O'Clock
HA sSE n s s, Jr5y . 100 ss5:sl La
200 train from Grand central station.
HL.A EIEsI.EE,-At summit y j. on saturday January
= 1906 Rev. william E. Blakeslee. his rom year
T Weanes9iay January q at 1913 a Intsrmsni
RR r 7,. GoldeHsnEsdse Y satu.aay Jang.y
JsnuaTL so iass, ~ ~ Ia, ~ Is rs.l1s o. .sS
are invited 20 attend Carrtases wiz - waiting
RON Grand Central sts5ioS s'''s OF i-'o H. IAN
DEowN(E-on January .. 1896. sarah A. wife % ths
szlsr flrn q J I5,s ner 45n year sn f5is
residence. No. 1+7 West sth-st
FANcHEE-In Yonsers. y Y. January y 1905 Charles
crews Episcopal Church. Yonksrs. \. = on wsdass-
leaving Grand central station at sos arriving a. ga
Please omit flowers.
5 cay January a 9 % q h isas & 54f G at s7a
o. stephen Grinen. aged a years
HIaE-JaHgarE 2s FhHR Jlb1s q, ss's 20,
Drank 2 Campbell Cor. Tuesday evening. o.cIociS-
Ce-neau Consstory No and Supreme Council invited
vie Harry HubbeI Notice o. funeral hereafter.
HLNTTNyGToN suddenly. January 2 1906 his home
Newark. y IT,. Jonathan Henry Hunrin Eron- Funeral
services held the Third Presbyterian Church
Newark. n J.. Tuesday, January 90 a. 23o
NEWEL~-At Paul MINI. SUNDAY. January -.
daughter OF the late Helen y and Ernest FIedsr.
Notice Of funeral later The Hague and Paris papers
please copy.
NTLTT-On MONDAY. January 1905 Patrick unity AZ
residence ~ his daughter. Mrs James DotEherrv
No -13l Crrtona Park North Bronx. n
erupIuye The Tribune Funeral on Wefne--
a
Thomas Aql-nas- Ireru1ut-aTe.. West Farms Inter
Calvary Cemetery
VAN WTCK-A- hrs home No 21S West 2lst-st jan
uary % 1905 Major John II. Van WICK. n the T0th
year ~ his age Funeral notice later
WHITTIER Suddenly. ar Watkins. y T. Saturday
January Elizabeth wiz OF Charles A
Whittier. Funeral u Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
NEW HOME FOR MISS ALLEN.
Present of Her Husband Peter B. Duryea,
in West 46th-st.

Viola Allen. who, IL recently discovered has
been the wife Of Peter B. DUryea since last August
has acquired house i'm West 46th-st. No. &C. it is
said as a gift from her husband. This house is
now being entirely remodelled and converted into
an English basement dwelling Paul Allen a
brother OF the actress. who is architect has
made the designs for the new house. and is in
charge Of the work. Miss Allen hopes 10 move
from her present house, No. q West g3d-st about
ADTil J. Her mother and family viii live with her
I'm her new home they do al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

AT the Drrlnd- Ruel Galleries there is a well Sc
I.-tad group Of some twelve OF fourteen paintings
by Camille Pissarrc. the impTessOnist IL
braces landscapes and bits OF sul life and
figure piece. Femme Ia Chevre" which is
picture Of remarkable quality ATropcs Of this eN-
Libtiou the student should read George Moorcs
"Reminiscences Of the ImUrcssiuuist Puinters' iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jan. 90
Tho SKY Is free from clouds night everywhere OF
the Mississippi River and measurable rain
has not been reported Of tie country. The
temperatures above the normal In all parts ~ the
country except In Eastern York.
where tlerr has sharp fall in the last
hours This is "a unusual ~ the
fact that depression OF considerable depth
and extent central Lake superior Fair weather
Is Indicated Tuesday and Wednesday, the
southwest where rain Is probable "Wednesday IL will De
warmer Tuesday Atlantic districts colder
the Missouri upper Mississippi valleys the upper
lake region temperature Will tdll Wednesday q
lower lake region the Middle Atlantic states and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING NAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS on PAGE ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
NEW HOME FOR NETWORK EAGLES.

The order OF Eagles is 10 have a 5000" cluD-
house in this city. The site Tor me cluDi"uSe iii
~. ., -, ,.,,,gbt hut a committee 10 purchase
,rrnerty here for the organization has been named
congressman sulzer and Congressman sullivan
mead OF the local aerie are On the committee
They expect tG md a suitable parcel IN LeN'Hso '
ace between attn aud 4-u SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

dcIphia HOTEL GOTHAM-H T. Cass; London.
GIi.SEY-E T.. Bryant. Cincinnati HOFFMAN
Norman +. Mack. Buffalo, Virgil p. Kline, Cleve-
land. IMPERIALs-Samuel j; Howe Chicago. SIN
F-ASTORIA-Captan A. G.. Baker. l.. 5. A.
WESTMINSTER A. Creighton, Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

There is retrospective exhibition at the Cottier
Galleries OF paintings by Mr.. II. ". Ranger The
twenty-seyen landscapes make a most engaging
show. Mr.. Ranger has a good of color me
knows how fill his pictures with soft and lovely
light, and he has best Of all faculty for painting
the portrait of a place. In such picture as his
Spring Woods" ne takes the behoder into the
very heart OF the scene. This merit is repeatedly
encountered I'm mis- work, and il is valuable
merit that it against the grain 10 express any
disappointment whatever in Mr.. Rangers art. Yet
the disappointment is there We rejoice in the
truth and beauty Of the Evening. Noauk HarbOr."
the Corn Field but in the presence of these
and other fine pictures by Mr. Ranger feel
vague regret II Is 10 be traced the question of
the artists individuality. He does not recall the
Barbzou painters wildly he used recall
them but neither does ne disclose thoroughly new
and original vein. The touch of the eclectic is in
his style The pleasure find has been noted
in she Evening Noank Harbor." is Hinged with
the thought that this sort OF thing has been done
and superbly done. 10y Mr.. Bunce. It is testimony
however TO Mr.. Rangers manual ability, that no
matter how much we sigh for more personal edge
TO his work that work leaves a grateful memory Of
light and color.