Terms 2.00 A Year,in Advance Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. I8, 189]. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Ebprror Manufactories That Should Not be Pro- tected. Ifthere is any class of persons in this country who need attention more than the cranks, who are now over- running it, it is the crank maker. Scarcely a Sabbath goes by but some professed minister of the Gospel, for the purpose of notoriety, is reported as giving expression to sentiments, the only result of which must be to create cranks and to lessen the respect that thoughtful people have for the palpit and those wiio fill it. The Sunday pre- ceding the attempt on the life of Rus- SELL SAGE, a New York minister, who is a member of the Union League, of that city, preached a sermon in which Governor HiLL was taken as his text. After berating him in a manner that wouid have caused a meeting of politi- cal heelers to have blushed for their speaker, he wound up by saying: “It is not the voice of party or poli- “tics, but the voice of God speaking “through the public conscience, that “demands that he be taken to the “precipices of the world and flung into “the abyss of eternity.” When fools of this calibre are paid by the people of a community for oc cupying their pulpits, and are allowed the free use of dirty and d-magogical- tongues, why should the country not be filled with cranks and its citizenz be in terror of their lives by night and by day. It is the crazy unguarded expressioas of those who are after notoriety ; the unscrupulous and desperate efforts of the men who are seeking great wealth and power, and the teachings and acts of those who should know beter, that is having its effect upon the weak minded of the country, and manufac- turing cranks out of a class ot people who have heretofore been barmless, but “queer.” Itis to these manufac: tories of cranks, that pablic attention should be turned. They are more dan- gerous to the public welfare and the lives of our people than the cranks themselves. ——It iis the people and papers who have the least knowledze of Tammany Hall, its objects and the persons and interests connected with it, who are fiercest in their denunciation of its in: fluence ‘and membership. Tammany Hall is the oldest’political and social organization in the United States. It numbers among its members the very best citizens of New York, and is nei, as is generally supposed, made up of the rag-tag-and-bobi-tail of the great metropolis. It is the high business and social standing of the men who be- long t> Tammany that gives it the in- fluence it possesses, and the individuals or newspapers who speak of it as a conglomeration of political heelers and toughs, simply show their ignorance of the organization they talk about. ET A Injuring Their Own Cause. It is becoming a very evident matter that the factions, now keeping poor,old Ireland in a state of tarmoil and trouble care little for the respect of the outside world, unless it is just at the time they are after money to aid them in their political fights. In the past two years there has scarcely been a public meet- ing held or a congregation called to- gether in that country, that has not been broken ap in a riot or row, and the bandaged heads and black eyes that are to be seen after every puolic demonstration, is evidence of the fact that if either faction had the control of Ireland, the condition of the people generally woull be worse than it now is. Partisans and partisan followers, who cannot meet and talk over their differences without resorting to the shillalah or to cobble stones,are notthe kind of men to pat at the head of any government. People who cannot con- trol their own passions are not calcu- lated to control the actions, or have in their hands the welfare of others. It is the divided, discordant and warring -condition of the Irish people themselves that is doing more to tighten and con- ‘tinue the British yoke, and to lessen the sympathy of the outside world for the oppressions' they have borne for ages, than all the works of their enemy combined, It is the Irish politicians now who are doing their best to keep Ireland what it is. Every row that is kicked up and every riat that takes place, adds years ot bondage to the people ' who imagine they can better their cause by resorting to brute force. What is wanted more in Ireland now than anything else is peace—peace among her own warring factions. A Good Appointment. It is not often that President Harri soN's appointments give Democrats reasons for thanking him, but when he does a good thing, such as he did on Wednesday last, in sending to the Senate for confirmation the name cf as one of the United Judges we can commend him from the bottom of our boots up. tion the President has made no mis- take. [tis an appointment that he and the Senate, confirm In this selee- which will Mr. Darras comes of a family well kaowr. nd highly honored all over the country, being a nephew of Vice | President Darras; is a Democrat and presided over the convention that nom- inated Governor Parrison the first time. He was a member of the con- vention that framed the present consti- tution of Pennsylvania ; is a native of Pennsylvania and began the practice of taw in Potisville. He removed to Philadelphia and has been one of her leading citizens for some years. Although a comparatively young man, he is recognized as oue of the leading members of the Philadelphia bar, and will fill the high position con- ferred upon him with honor tc the power that appointed him, as well as to bimselt and the party of which he has always been a member. For this nomination, Mr. President, we thank you. A Good Many to Contend With. Judge Furst's road to the Supreme court bench does not promise to be as “straight as an arrow or as smooth as, glass.” Already half the Republican district Judges in tne State, and a goodly sprinkling ot lawyers who have not yet attained the dignity or a judi- cial offize, have announced themselves as candidates for the position and the choice of Centre county Republicans will be left to **hoe his row,” as best he can. We are sorry such is the condi- tion of atfairs. It was our hope that Judge Furst would have a walk over that with it peopie of the district would have for the nomination, and | the an opportunity of electing his sucees- sor next fall. Butdisappointinents are the {ot of poor human beings, and we will have to swallow ours in this mat ter with the best grace possible, just as his Honor Jadge Furst will have to take the result of the contest when it is announced to him. —— -—In the way of fat positions Mr. Kare seems to have struck it pretty rich when he made the place of chief clerk of the House at Washing- ton. With a salary and emoluments much larger than those belonging to a Congressman and thirty-five appointees at salaries ranging from fifteen to thir- ty-five hundred dollars, the position of Clerk of the House is one not to be sneezed at, either for the honor, the power or the income it bringe. Mr. Kerr we know will do honor to the position, and his hosts of friends, throughout Peunsylvania, congratu- late him on the nice plum that has dropped into his hands. ——The decision of Judge BArNARD of New York, that ballots marked for the express purpose of knowing that a bribed voter had fulfilled his bargain, should be counted, unless bribery was proven in each individual instance, may be right as he under«tauds it, but at this distance one would be compell- ed to look throngh an exceedingly strong Republican magnifying glass, to sze either law, justice or common sense in such an opinion. In this case the Judge has traveled a long distance out of his way, to favor a party that holds its grip on the legislative depart- ment of the great Commonwealth of New York only through the most villianous frauds and infamous gerry- mander that ever disgraced any State. His action will add no credit to the Judiciary of New York,no matter how highly Republicans may be elated over it. Want 11 Bapry.—Milwaukee has raiged $100,000 to pay the expenses of the Democratic National Convention, and St. Panl has decided to build an auditorium with a seating capacity of 15,000 to accommodate the same body. | Which of these places, if either, is to | get the convention of course no one knows, but to a fellow who don’t know | much about it, it looks very much as if some other city would walk off with | the honor, when the time to fix the! \ place arrives. | | ——The Philadelphia Record . ahead with its almanac for '92 and has issued a neat one hundred page pam- | phlet, replete with statistical and other | information of value to everyone. Its 'a kind of M. I. P. bag and almost equals Cushings manual for facts of in- terest, ! is —-B)ston held its municipal elee- tion on Monday, and the returns when counted on Tuesday, showed a Demo- cratic majority of over 14,000. Wich a democratic Governor in the chair, a majority of its delegation in Congress ' Democratic, an | this rate of running : politi “Hub” there is no telli Geo. W. Davras, Esq.,of Philadelphia, : polities af the Ha Ke ame States circuit | how soon Massachusetts wiil sev itself up as the banner Democratic Com- ‘ monwealth. Yellow Jack's Ravages in Brazil. { People Dying in the Streets in Rio and will both have reason tc be prond of. Suntos—The Advance Loses Sev- eral Men. The United States and Brazil Mail Company's steamship Advance arrived off Quarautine yesterday morning, and the Captain reported that two of the crew had died ot yellow feveron the ‘voyage. The deaths occirred fifieen days azo, and since then all on board have been in fine heaith. The steamer had twenty cabin passengers, one of whom was Capt. Alexander Rodgers, the World's Fair Commissioner to Brazil. On the certificate of the ship's doc- tor the officials at Quarantine permitted the company to transter tae cabin pas- sengers to the tug Charm, and they were landed at Roberts Stores, The ship was fumigated and got up to her pier lite in the afternoon. The yellow tever victims were Wil- liam B. Thomas, the ship's carpeuter, who died on Nov. 17, and O. Hl. Nel- son, the quartermaster, who died on Nov. 29. The Advance left Santos Nov. 10, Rio Nov. 15, and Bahia, Nov. 21. The fever broke out among tue crew at Rio, and in the short sail to Cahiat spread with great rapidity. At Bahia it was necessary to send seven of the sailors ashore to a hospital, and the ship was quarantined for tour days and fumigated. There was hardly a boat in the har- bor at the time that did not have cases of the tever aboard, and it was reported | that on land the poorer people were | suffering frighttully from the fever. From Bahia the Advance Pernambuco, thence to Halt the crew were down, aud tae ota- bali were hardly fit to work. The most stringent measures were taken by the doctor, and when Para was reach- ed, on Dec. 1. the fever had eutirely disappeared Dr. Randall, the ship's surgeon said. Since we left Para we have all been weil, but previous to that 1t was awful, | [ have never seen Brazil in such a state as it was when we came away. I'he hmmigrants who had flocked to Rio aud Santos were dying in the streets at the rate of twenty five or thirty =» day, aad the whol: country seemed a pest hole. At Bahia we found the North German Lloyd steam- ship Weiser She had just come from Santos, and everybody aboard was sick,” : Capt. Rodgers of the World's Fair Commission did not altogether agree with Dr. Randall. He said that when he left Braz: the affairs of that coun- try were uot so bad as reported. The health of Rio was improving because of recent and heavy rains. The mor- tality at Santos was frighttal, He said, and death was everywhere. Ships were lying in the harbor and crews were dying by hundreds. The people had ditficulty in caring for the dead. Tried to Kill a Priest. Would-be Assassins Enter His Hone at Night and Shoot at Him. HoLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Dec. 13. An attempt to murder Rev. Father John Heine, of St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church, last night has aroused the people of this vicinity, who are making great efforts to locate the would- be assassins. Two murderous robbers pried open a window of the residence leading into the kitchen late at night They crawled through very quietly, felt about for the door leading up-stairs where the priest was sleeping, and mounted the stairs. Each carried a revolver in his hand. Father Hzine was disturbed from his sleep by a click of the door latch, arose and waiked into the hall. Quicker than a flask the burglars each fired a shot at him and fled. The priest was unharm- ed, but was so dazed by the astounding reception he met that it was a few min- utes before he could give an intelligible alarm. So far officers have failed to get track of the villains, whose object in killing the priest cannot be imagined unless it was to punish him for interfering with their plundering his house. The First Colored Priest. Will be He Ordained by Cardinal Gibbons. BALTIMORE, MD , Dec. 14.- ~The first colored man to be raised to the Catholic priesthood in the United States will be ordained on Saturday morning in the Cathedral in this city by Cardinal Gib- pons. Heis Charles R. Uncles. Anoth- er colored priest has been laboring for several years. He is Rev. A. Folton, of St. Monicas’ Church, Chicago, but he was ordained in Rome. A large number of young white men will receive orders with him. Mr. Uncles is a quadroon, and' was born in B:ltimore thirty-one years ago In 1888 he was graduated from St. Hya- cinth’s College, and then entered St. Joseph's Seminary. Christmas and New Year |Excursions on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In pursuance of the custom long since established, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets be- tween all stations on its lines for the Christmas and New Year hohdays at a rate of two cents per mile. These tick- ets will be sold December 23d, 1891, to January 1st, 1892, inclusive, valid for return until Janua-y 4th, 1892, inclu- sive. weit to | Maranham, | Bitten by a Mad Cat. It Attacks and Injures Five Persons. Five persons were bitten on the hands, on Friday last,by a rabid cat, in Newark, and the bitten persons will come to this city to-morrow to be treat- ed at the Pasteur Institute. The cat was a big black f'om belong- ing to Mrs, Josephine Geiger, of No. 49 Lewis Street. It attacked her on Friday morning and lacerated her fin- gers. Then it ran about the house at- tacking everybody in sight, springing at their faces and biting the hands thrust ont to repel it. The other persons bitten there were Rudolph Klingel, aged 12, Frank Brohm, aged 28, and Rudolph Brohm, aged 20. After biting them the cat escaped in- to the street and sprang upon and bit Mrs. Wagner, of 22 Fairview avenue. Mrs. Wagner is 60 years old and she was thrown into hysterics by the at- tack of the cat. The frenzied animal ran about the streets for several hours and may have bitten other persons, but no other cases have been reported. It returned to Mrs. Geiger's house, and was locked in a room until veter- | inary surgeon LR. Sattler came and caught it on Saturday morning and n iled it up in a barrel. Dr. Sattler has had considerable ex- perience with rabid animals. He took the cat to his hospital, on Boyd street, and kept in a cage. It developed all the symptoms of rabies, and died of the disease this morning. A post mortem examination of the cat was made by Dr. Sattler, assisted by Dr. Charles F. J. Lehlbach, Jr. the Health Officer of Newark. The brain and spinal cord + ere taken and rabbits will be innoculated with them. A number of other doctors studied the cat, before and after its death, and agreed that t had rabies. Dr. Frederick W, Becker cauterized the wounds of the bitten persons, but ‘they a.e not gotisfied with this treat- ment, and will go to Dr. Gibier to be innocnlstod with attenated virus by the Pasteur method. How the Chilian Dictator Died. Fort TownNseNnDp, Wash., Dec. 14.— J. Perkins Shanks, an American en- gineer, who for the last twenty-two years has lived in Chili, and who arriv- ed here a few days ago, tells the tollow- ing story ot how Balmaceda was be- trayed : “Balmaceda was betrayed by the Ar- gentine Minister, Senor Uribirru, in Santiago. When Balmaceda sent his Minister to request Senor Uribirru to shelter him against the attack of insur- gents it was agreed that Balmaceda should arrive at the Argentine Legation at 4 o'clock in the morning. When he arrived he was net by Seffor Unribirru, and on entering he met, face to face, the wife of his most bitter enemy, Mrs. Car- los Walker Martinez, who bad taken re- fuge in the same legation, fearing an at- tempt on her life on the part of Balma- ceda’s adherents. Great confusion followed the meeting, and Mrs. Martinez was compelled to take a solemn oath not to divulge the whereabouts of Balmaceda. But she entered into a conspiracy with the Ar- gentine Minister to betray Balmaceda to Joege Montt, Word was sent noti- fying Montt of Balmaceda’s hiding place. Montt immediately took steps to induce the ex-Dictator to surrender him- self peacefully to the newly constituted authorities, promising every guarantee of a fair trial. Balmaceda agreed to surrender during the holidays. From the day Balmaceda received the first word from Montt he began to prepare for death, and wrote instructions dispos- ing of all his personal effects; and when the time arrived for him to surrender be killed himself, knowing he would be put to death unless he took his own life.” Threatened With the Fate of Pompeii. Crry oF Mexico, Dec. 14. The Gov- ernment fears that the villages adjacent to the volcano of Colima will share the fate of Pompeii, and has theretore ord ered the villagers to abandon their homes and move to places of safety. I'he volcano is now vomiting great vol- umes of lava, ashes, and smoke, and the country for miles around is illumi nated Dv the grand display. Strong winds carry tht ashes a distance of 400 miles. A large party of scientific men from various parts of Mexico have gone to visit the grand phenomenon. All Doubt Removed. Russell Sage’s Would be Assassn a Bos- ton Broker. New York, Dec. 14.—Any slight doubt as to whether Henry L. Norcross, the Bostoa broker, was the bomb throw- er or not, was removed to-day and the identification is eomplete. An examina- tion of the bomb thrower’s head to-day bv Dr. Dunham was confined to his teeth and jaws. The result shows there are nine fillings in the teeth, and the other details cor- respond with the description of his teeth furnished by the Boston man’s dentist ——Justice may be blind, yetehe sometimes hits the bull's-eye. The man who claims to have originated illustrated journalism some forty years ago, Samuel Gleason, is now the in- mate of an Old Men's Home,in Boston. —New York Telegram. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——The Rev. Mr." Leidy will preach in the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. ——The sociable last evening at Mr. S. H. Williams, was a very pleasan affair. —— The Nail Works have been run- niug this week in order to use up the stock on hand. —+The ‘Epworth League will have + sociable Monday evening in the Methodist lecture room. . PPELECTE Genuine Tortoise Shell Pins at Buash’s, Bellefonte. ——Joseph Rhody was acquitted of Involuntary Manslaughter, at Clear- field, last Thursday. He was the pro- prietor of the Mansard' House, at Coal- port, who shot Sol. Guinter some time ago. A full account of the shooting was published in the WaArcaMAN at that time. ——Prof. Frank H. McNerney, who teaches a class of young persons in Lock Haven, the art and beauty of dancing, extends a cordial invitation to the young people of Bellefonte, to be present at an exhibition, to be given by his class, in the Armory, belonging to company H. of that city, on the 23rd, inst., —— Miss Mary Struble was one of the graduates who received a diploma | from the Training School of the Wo- | man’s Hospital, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last. If all the members | of the class are as fair to look upon and "as gentle in disposition, they will indeed go forth as ministering angels. Miss Mary is a daughter of Mr, Conrad Stru- ble of Struble’s Stationiand has made a excellent record during her two years preparatory work in Philadelphia. —1It is not often we urge our read- ers to attend the performances given at the opera house, but we most heartily recommend the “Witch to every lover of good drama and stage art. Miss Marie Hubert Frohman will present this new play of old New England times at the opera House, on ' Christmas eve. Thursday Dec. 24th and we feel safe in saying that it will be the best attract.on that we will have this season. The company is the strongest one travelling under the direction of Gustave Froh- man, the great New York booking agent, and this fact alone should insure it a packed house. ———The Holiday Assembly, which will be given by the young gentlemen of Bellefonte, at the Bush House, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23rd, promis. es to be one of the most interesting social events of the season. Stopper and Fiske’s orchestra will furnish the music The patronesses are : Mrs. George W. Jackson, Mrs. Wilbur F, Reeder, Mrs. J. A. Aikens, Mrs. C. F, Montgomery and Mrs. L.T. Munson and the com- mittee : Messrs. Jackson, Bullock, Cruse, Noll, Bayard and Kelly are ex- erting every effort to make the evening an exceptionally enjoyable one for all the guests. a Quick Work.—It is said that the quickest court trial on record was that of the First National Bank of this place, vs John W. Buck, which, came up for trial at Williamsport on Monday last. The defendant was not in’ court, being absent from the city, and after the jury was sworn, C. LaRue Munson, Esq., for the plaintiff, offered a note in evi- dence. There was no defense and the Judge remarked that there should be no trouble arriving at a verdict. The jury found a verdict on the spot for $1,015.69, the amount of the note, in favor of the plaintiff, and the whole business did not last a minute. WiLLiaMs-WAGNER.—Last evening at seven o'clock, the home of Mr. Jno. M. Wagner, at Milesburg, was the scene of a quiet though very pretty and im- pressive wedding ceremony which united Anna M. Wagner in marriage to James BE. Williams, of’ Axe Mann. Rev. Wright, of the Presbyterian church, of- ficiating. Only the immediate friends ofthe families were present and after a wedding supper had been served the bride and groom drove up to this place where they took the 8.49 train for Phila- de'phia and New York: Expecting to be gone about one week. The groom is connected with Jus. Harris & Co’s hard- ware establishment, at this place and is one of the reliable and trustworthy young men of our town. His wife is a most estimable and pleasing young woman and is in every way fitted to make a companion through life. The WATCHMAN tenders its kindest feelings to Mr. and Mrs. Williams and hopes that their life may be one continued honeymoon. . ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY., — While engaged in playing cards in the shanty at the uppertunnel on the Beech Creek extension, near Friendship, in Ferguson township, on Tharsday night last, John Allen, colored, shot Henry Friend with a 82-calibre Smith & Wes- ton revolver. The ball entered the groin, taking a downward course, lodging in the hip,and was extracted by the physi- cian, and the wounded man will get well. He was taken to Cottage Hospi- tal, Philipsburg, Friday afternoon. Al- len is from West Virginia, and attempt- ed to get away, but was nabbed by Sher- man, who furnished the revolver with which the shooting was done. Two others were lodged in jail as witnesses Allen issaid to be a very bad man, and killed a man in West Virgina last Oc. tober. It will furnish our Court with some business tiext term and the county will have to foot another heavy bill of costs. -~ Prosperity in a material sense costs the taxpayers something.—Raft- mans Journal. iff McCloskey’ as well as another colored | ES TESIIRDTIMG08 Souvenirs®given to ever: purchas- er at Bush's. DrIrecToR’s DAY. —Noday during the entire week of the Institute i: so full of interest to the schools as Director's dey. Tae School Director's Association of Centre county has become uw Hermansen organization, and each year its sessions are largely attended and productive of much good. The Association meets this year in the High School roo:n in Bellefonte, on Thursday, December 24th, at 10 o’clock a. m, At 10.45 an address will be delivered by Ex-Gover- nor Beaver, on the “Improvement og school buildings and grounds.” At 1.30 p. m. Dr. Groff, of Bucknell University, will address the Directors on “Health and the School Home.” Mrs. Cora Latshaw will lecture on “Text Books and Hygiene,” and Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy Superintendent of Pub. lie Instruction, will also address the As. sociation on the proper application of the increased appropriation to the schools, The meetings are open to the public. Directors, teachers and citizens alike are invited to be present. A New Harp CoaL RErcroN.—A discovery that will surprise Geologists, has been made recently on the farm of Mr. Geo. Miller, near Abbottstown, Adams county, by Mr. Henry Gentzel of this place. [tis nothing less than a large body of anthracite coal. Mr. Gentzel hada sample of it with him, in Bellefonte on Tuesday last, and with the single exception that it lacks that brilliant black color that characterizes the hard coal of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania, it could not be distinguished from it. Mr. Gentzel says the vein is about three feet thick and grows thicker and batter as it gets into the hill. Well, if this thing keeps on there is no telling but we will all be anthracite kings, or getoir hard coal for nothing. We had just finishel writing the above item about the find of a bed of coal at Abbottstown, in Adams county, when on opening the Lock Haven Express we rua across the following : “The people of Dunnstown, and in fact all the citizens and especially the land owners in and about the village, are excited over the discovery of a vein of what is said to be anthracite coal near that place. The discovery was made by the quarrymen who are quarrying stonu for filling at the chute. The loca- tion of the supposed coal mine is about one and a half miles from the court house, and about midway between Dunnstown and Liberty. On Saturday last the quarrymen with their blasting threw out a vast body of rock and open- ed up a vein of black substance which they believed to be coal. Several par- ties from the city went over to Dunns- town and obtained specimens of the sub- stance. It looks like a fine quality of anthracite coal, is very bright and glossy and when a sample was placed under the blow pipe it burned readily and is undoubtedly coal. A miner who has worked in the anthracite mines near Shamokin examined the specimens and pronounced them an excellent quality of coal. Further prospecting will be necessary to determine whether there is a large body of the substance and ar- rangements for doing so will likely be made within the next few days. The coal is on the land of farmer Joseph Moran. PE — School Report. The following is the reportof the second month, of the Port Matilda grammar schoo! Nuwber enrolled during month ; boys 13, girls 27,total 40. Average attendance boys 10, girls 23, total 33. Per cent boys 90 girls 93,total 92. Students who were preseat every day were William Marks, John Crane, John Williams, John Pringle, Eli Cowher, Maggie Williams, Gertrude Bennitt, Susan Reese, Josephine Reese, Edith Williams, Florence Williams, Vetta Williams, Lizzie Wiser, Merle Crane, Lizzie Pringle, Grace Jackson, Celia Woodring and Nannie Williams. M. E. Pie, Teacher. AE — A Valuable Publication. The Art Interchange, the oldest art paper (establishment September, 1878,) the first to offer art students studies in color ; the first to publish biographies of artists ; the first to give practical full-sized working models for the use of art amateurs ; the first to publish a series of American art text books. offers subscribers for 1892 a wide variety of models and pictures in color and in black and white, suitable for oil and water colors, mineral painting, crayon a pen and ink, engravings on metal, carving and poker work, accompanied by detailed and practical instructions. 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The #4 entitles you to twelve issues of The Art In. terchange, 36 colored supplements, 12 for oil painting, 12 for water color painting, 12 applied designs, | 24large decorative Art work supplements, giv- ing full-size working models for all kinds of Art work, and if you send in your subscription before January 1, 1892, yon will also get fres of cost, a copy of our exquisite fac-simile,. Waiting,after the $500 original by Percy Moran. Send for our illustrated catalogue of studies and our descriptive circulars. THE ART INTERCHANGE CO., 9 Desbrosses Street, New York.