Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1892 — Page 7

TAPESTRY IN WASHINGTON.

Feast for Historians and Lovers of the Antique.

•Charles M. Ffoulke's Valuable Gallery— The Barberini Collection—Flemish Tapestries of the Sixteenth Centnry—Rare Gobelin Pieces.

[COPYRIGHT.

1892.1

If all the tapestries scattered about /•in the private residences in Washington: l. -could be gotten together it would take 7 ya, pretty good-sized room to hold them, io say nothing about showing them to ./advantage. The largest and most valuable collection in Washington, and, I believe, in this country, is that of Mr. •Charles Ffoulke, of Pennsylvania, -who spends his winters in Washington -with his family. He has lately added a .large gallery to his handsome house on .Massachusetts avenue to accommodate

HKNCOUNTKR," OWNED GKORGK HEARST.

MBS.

'his treasures. The house was fairly Jlined with them before he secured the •famous Barberini collection, some two years ago. Several pieces of this collec•tion were hung last winter on the walls •of the new gallery. They were made at the pontifical manufactory founded by Cardinal Francois Barberini. The •cartoons were painted by Nicopolas

Poussin, and the weaving was superintended by Iliviero. In the lower border •of each is a medallion, supported by two youthful satyrs. In the medallion three bees, the emblem of the Barberinis, are encirclcd by a wreath. The wide borders havo caryatides, holding upon their heads vases filled with flow•ers. The colors are very fine and well preserved. The subjects are: Leto metamorphosing the peasants into frogs Daphne chungcd into a laurel tree when fleeing from Apollo, who -plucks some of tlio leaves to bind upon his brow Apollo guarding cattle in the valley of Mount Ida, by command of Zeno Apollo, as the god of music, with his lyre delighting the Muses, and Ap•ollo flaying the satyr, Marsyas, for •daring to cliallengo him to a trial of musical skill.

Among several Flemish tapestries of 'the sixteenth century is one from the Buonsignori palace, Sienna. It is about twelve feet square and represents, says tradition, "Charlemagne Crowning One of His

Feud a tori s." a pieces represent Dance in the brazen tower. In one Jupiter visits her as a shower of gold in tho

MRS. QKonOK URAUST. other she is seen •caressing her Infant son, Perseus,held in tho arms of a female attendant. OTheso tapestries are of silk and wool in a floe -state of preservation and line colors.

Another large picce of the samo period represents Cleopatra, gorgeously attired and attended by hor maids, appearing before the emperor Augustus. Another shows tho rescue of Andromeda by Perseus. lu Italian renaissance tapestry aro three especially fine pieces. One represents the king and queen of Lombard,? at an elaborately spread table in the open air, waited upon by several servants. One shows lu gor.jjeous colorings, among other things, the coat of arms of the Colonnos. The third, •quite large, depicts the reconciliation of the emperor Constantino with h!s enemies. A piece of French tapestry made at

Beauvais in the latter half of the sixteenth century, is of silk, about thir-

A HARK 01.D TAPESTRY RKPRESEXTtXG A ©ROUP or curiD®.

feet wide by ten feet high, and shows an autumnal scene in rich coloring Ceres, the principal figure, bears wheat and flowers, and Is accompanied by other goddesses laden with various fruits, etc. Two Gobelin pieces, made almost entirely of silk threads* are nearly ten feet high by eight feet wide. They were presented to the reigning BOvereign of one of the German states and bear the arms of his family. The center of each has a magn'.ficcnt medallion of flowers. In one a Cupid rides the sea on an Amphora, and in the other the sod of lore tails in a tiny boat. The

borders are of intertwining branches of oak, with wreaths of ivy tied with ribbons. In the spaces everywhere appear the efnblem of the princely family. for whom they were made. Mr. Ffoulke and his family are now abroad and will spend some months in Italy. Mrs. Ffoulke, a lovely woman, was "presented" at one of the late "drawing rooms" in London.

A very interesting piece of Gobelin tapestry, which once hung in the palace of Louis Philippe, has for years adorned the wall of the dining-room at Edge wood, the former home of Chief Justice Chase, and now that of his gifted daughter Kate and her children. It is quite large and finely preserved. Mrs. Chase told me one day that it was much ad mil fed by the distinguished men who used to gather about her father's table, and each one ''guessed" at the story it was supposed to tell. Hon. Charles Sumner's guess was, I fancy, about right. He thought it represented Ulysses in the disguise of a woman being entertained at a feast by the barbaric queen of some isle. There is a very uneasy expression on his face and the disguise is ill-sustained. His helmet lies at his feet and a vessel is anchored in the background. The table is piled high with luscious fruits, and his hostess and several servants are very attentive. The dresses are rich and the colors very fine.

Mrs. Hearst has a number of rare tapestries and valuable old "prayer" rugs in her beautiful new house which was so sadly closed almost before it was finished by the long illness and death of Senator Hearst. One of the largest pieces is "The Rencounter," a superb battle piece of rich coloring and fine work. It is very, old, but I do not know the exact date. The border is composed of implements of war, drums, etc. A smaller and very lovely piece shows a group of cuplds at play.

In the new winter residence of Mr. Albert Clifford Barney is a large piece of Italian renaissance tapestry, allegorical, as are most tapestries, in the scene depicted. Here, a triumphal car bears "Peace and Plenty" through a land teeming with evidences of prosperity.

Mrs. John W. Foster has, among many curious and interesting things picked up while her husband was minister to Mexico, Spain and Russia, some small but fine old bits of tapestry, which would fall to pieces if not framed. The colors are still wonderfully good. They came' from some of the old Mexican convents or churches and it is hard to tell just how old they are.

Mr. Samuel' Ward, jfhose pretty granddaughter, iMiss Tho'ron, married Mr. William C. Endicott, Jr., two years ago, has a

large

and very .viilliable piece

of tapestry in the parlor 6f his winter home on' street. The subject is, I think, Scriptural. Not far away on the same street, in the homo of R. R. Hitt, of Illinois, are valuable pieces picked up abroad. Mrs. Senator Stanford has a number of rare tapestries among the art treasures in her winter home in this city. JUMETTE M. BABBITT.

A GOOD TEST.

Whoever Spells All These Should Go to tho Head.

The following sentences which we havo thrown together are given out at a party of young persons and others, each of whom writes them down as heard and at the end all are examine^ to see how many words are spelled wrong. It will be a rare character who gets all theso hard words right. Allowances will bo mado where, in a very few instances, standard dictionaries give different spelling:

Game First—It is disagreeable and embarrassing and the annoyance is often unparalleled to be harassed by the innuendoes of peddlers, who seem to possess the power of the sibyl and the changing hues of the chameleon, while guaging your sagacity and all the time, as with a poniard, prepared to strike.

Game Second—In the days of apostasy heresy was met with coercion, men were trafficking in men, tyranny jeopardized and paralyzed all, and bacchanalian rites were the only fascination, and the belief of tho Sadducee and silbyline teachings the only ecstasy of hope.

Game Third—Four skillful physicians rendezvoused and catechized each other on the medicinal qualities of licorice, the saccharine odor of mignonette, and discoursed on bilious intermittent diseases, tho medicine for hemorrhage, erysipelas, and the idiosyncrasy of cannibals.—N. Y. Advertiser.

The Match Trade.

The oldest, and it is said, the largest match manufactory in the world is in Sweden. Matches were made there long before the old roughly trimmed •splinter of wood, tipped with sulphur, was discarded with the tinder-boxes for which they were used. In twenty-five years the export trade of Sweden in modern matches increased 1,000,000,000 boxes a year. Some of the machines for making the matches which we use in these days make 200 revolutions a minute each, and turn out about 2,500,000 of matches daily, or 821,600,000 annually. Rather more than five matches per head for the whole population are used daily in the United States. In France 200,000,000 of matches are used daily. Strange to say the quality in many cases is so bad that the state "intends to resume the manufacture," and computes that the profits will produce a revenue of £200,000. Altogether there are in Europe about 50,000 factories, and they yearly produce matches valued at £10,000,000.—Chambers' Journal.

K*v*r Chastise to Anger.

First Boy—What didyer mother do to yer for goto' skatin' on thin ice an' grsttin' in?

Second Boy—She boxed me ears. "Did it hurt?" "Nope. She was so mad she didn't wait fcr me to git me ear muffs off."— Good News.

Freddie's Kiddle.

"What does a volcano do with lava?" asked Freddie. "Give it up," replied his father. "That's right,M said Freddie.—Harper's Young People.

fSfcsSfefifl-

"COLD D'AUrs ABOUT CHILL

Howard Fielding Furnishes a View of the Situation. -,.

He Hopes It Will Satisfy Everybody, No Matter What His Sentiments May Be, it Though Prepared for a One-Logged

Veteran Who Wants a Row.

W hZ"f ICOPTFUGHT, 1892.1 I have a one-legged uncle in the interior of New York state who fought during the late war and found the occupation very grateful to his disposition. He takes a deep interest in everything relating to bloodshed, and therefore he followed with almost painful attention the progress of our recent attempts to arrange a short scientific "go" with Chili.

Knowing that I was connected with the newspapers, and could get all the information necessary to sustain any given opinion on any given subject, he wrote requesting that I should send him a few clippings from which he could get a clear view of the situation. I have always tried to do my duty by this bloody-minded old sinner, and conse-

MY UNCLE.

quently I clipped and sent him one day's dispatches from the leading papers of the metropolis. They ran as follows:

Washington date.—The rumor that the Baltimore had been sunk by a torpedo in the harbor of Santiago is vehemently denied by Secretary Tracy. The fact that Santiago is in the interior and is, therefore, seldom visited by vessels, coupled with the information furnished by your""correspondent a week ago that the Baltimore is no longer in Chilian waters, lends color to the secretary's denial, though under ordinary circumstances it is better not to believe anything he says.

Paris date.—Chili's formidable warship, the Capitan Prat, is being rapidly hurried to completion at Toulon. She will be ready for sea day after to-mor-row, if the necessary work can be done in time. The contractors, however, are of the opinion that they should have six months. Every patriotic American'will agree with them.

Washington date.—The report that the legislature of Colorado had voted $6,000,000 for harbor defenses for the city of Denver excited much comment among retired naval officers here. Capt. B. J. Horn, who is familiar with the locality, says that the sum is entirely inadequate. It was subsequently learned that the appropriation was six dollars, and was intended for the relief of the state house janitor, who ruined a pair of custom-made pantaloons cleaning the furnace. But war talk is rife in the capital to-day.

Machiasport (Me.) date.—Two men believed to be Chilian spies have been arrested while engaged in a survey of the harbor. Their names are Samuel Smith and Edward Jones. They claimed to have been hauling lobster pots, and confessed on cross-examina-tion that they were reaping where they had not sown. They were held on a charge of vagrancy, as the police could think of nothing else. It is not considered criminal down here to haul another man's lobster pots. It is hoped that government detectives will secure evidence before the charge of vagrancy can be dismissed, as the only magistrate we have has gone gunning forty miles back of this place. Jones has resided here for thirty-seven years and

8UPPOSED CHILIAN SPIES.

owns a comfortable home, while young Smith lives with his parents. Washington date.—The rumors of a satisfactory agreement between this country and Chili are £not generally credited to-night. SecretaryBlaine and Minister Montt had an interview to-day, in the course of which Mr. Blaine inadvertently gave Senor Montt a cigar which he had received from a western congressman. War is now believed to be inevitable.

Augusta (Me.) date.—The best political judges here believe that the complications with Chili have made the nomination of Blaine a practical cer* taint The Blaine Campaign club, of Falls Mills, will hold a fair next month, with the proceeds of which they hope to buy a fine banner to carry next falL

Indianapolis date.—President Harrison's firm stand in the Chilian matter has endeared him to his party.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

It

after a declaration of war the ClrJiaoJ fleet would hold the Pacific coast, and open a bombardment which would drive every human being west of the Mississippi river into his cyclone cellar.

The other compared our cruisers and other pleasure craft, one by one, with the vessels of Chili, and showed clearly that we could enter Chili's harbors unopposed and better down the Andes mountains witlTour cannon. Secretary Tracy was quoted as saying that the navy was on an efficient war basis, and that the whole department was spoiling for a fight.

Following these came a dispatch tinder a Washington date to this effect: "A special cabinet meeting was held today and the attendance was large, considering that there were matinefis at all the theaters. The proposal of Secretary Rusk to mention nitrate fertilizer in complimentary terms in the next annual report of his department is believed to be the best way yet suggested by which this country can recede from its position without loss of dignity."

Valparaiso date.—The rumors current here that a mob had surrounded the house of Minister Egan raised the wildest excitement, and nothing but war talk is heard on the streets. When subsequent information came to the effect that the mob was composed of the members of the Santiago brass band, assembled for the purpose of serenading Minister Egan, comment was general that he had got no more than he deserved. It is impossible to comprehend the hatred of everything American which prevails here. A detachment of police has been ordered to watch Mr. Egan's residence, and his request for an armed force to watch the police has been refused.

Local item.—The monitor Miantonomoh started on her trial trip this morning. It is reported that if everything works well and nobody is seasick she will proceed at once to phili.

Washington date.—Sir Julian Pauncefort, the British minister, called upon Secretary Blaine to-day. Although no human being but themselves has the remotest idea of what they talked about, your correspondent .is credibly informed by a person high, up in diplomatic circies that Sir Julian assured Mr. Blaine of England's intention to preserve peace even if she had to whip both Chili and the United States to do it. The secretary replied thanking the minister for his interest in this country and expressing the hope that Sir Juliair would not catch the grip.

There were also a large number of clipped dispatches which were interesting as showing in what a wonderful way news will get around. There was •a story, under a Chicago date, which

ipKUIjliiM

MAGAZINE OF THE EGGN0GG.

came from London by way of Galveston, Tex., and related that the London Times had printed a cable from New York to the effect that a merchant, whose interests lay largely in Chili, had heard from a man in Mexico, who had received secret advices from a friend in Iquiqui, that the war feeling in Santiago had been stirred up by a story that Admiral Brown, in San Francisco, had chartered a large sea-going flatboat which might be used for the transportation of anything on which a satisfactory insurance could be obtained, in case of hostilities between the United States and Chili. Following this was an interview with Secretary Tracy, obtained by the correspondent of the Hohokus (N. J.) Globe, and telegraphed from that important center to New York. It denied the story about Admiral Brown.

A local story described the willingness of the New York Yacht club to put its fleet at the service of the navy department in case of war. It was suggested that Billy Boozer's fine steam vessel, the Eggnogg, could be utilized to good advantage. She should be eleven ly left at the mercy of a Chilian ironclad which would, of course, capture her. A United States war vessel should then keep the ironclad in sight and wait until the contents of Capt. Billy's famous "medicine chest" has produced its natural effect upon -the captors, after which their own destruction would be easy.

The one-legged veteran read my clippings, and I have before me his letter thanking me for them. He writes that with their help he now understands the Chilian situation as well as anybody else does, and I am inclined to believe him. HOWABD FIELDING.

So Fashions Change.

"That woman had an awful disappointment with her new hat." "I can't imagine how." "It took her so long before the glass to see if it set right that the next season's style wa3 out before she had a chance to show it."—Philadelphia Times.

Rare Sport.

Mabel—Have yon ever noticed how Polly Wanter is making game of young Mr. Cashly?

Maud—If you mean that she's

him»-why, yes.—Judge.

the

nominating convention should be held to-morrow there would be nobody else in it. 'J

Here were included two special articles comparing/ the naval strength of Chili with that of the United States. One of them showed conclusively that we were absolutely defenseless, and our vessels could offer only a transitory and feeble resistance. Secretary Tracy was quoted as saying that three weeks

hunting

&

Western Wed din* Presifit*.

"'What do yon think would be the* most appropriate gift for a Chicago couple?" ~MA divorce, most likely."1--'

The Sasslety Dram*.

Mr. Fussnite—Does that actress make mush money, I wonder? Miss With am—I bet her dies urn slrwr does.—Puck.

Health In Plenty of Work.

Fashion wears out more women'than work does. In Italy the panacea for broken down fashionables is work. Their physicians advise the pale sisters to don the peasant's dress and assume their mode of life in all respects, and they generally return rivals in health to their friends who have languished out a season at the seaside, etc. Enter any-of the homes of fashion and idleness, and you will find a~pale, thin mistress envying the plump form and roses of Bridget in the kitchen, when there is nothing eating into her comfort and life but the fashionable insidious disease of "nothing to do." There is no surer recipe for keeping the eyes bright, cheeks rosy and heart light than occupation. Fashion is a slow but sure death to the nervous system—a sacrificing of high resolves and noble essentials to a mental and physical health for the golden covering of the wooden image. Bodily power grows in strength when associated with helpful occupation.

Air and light are absolutely necessary for the healthy activity of the vesicles of the skin. It is natural to love fresh air unnatural to shut ourselves up in closed rooms. It is natural to covet the kisses of the !§un unnatural to live in parlors with drawn curtains. It is natural to sleep soundly unnatural to dissipate, the result being wakefulness after retiring natural for us to clothe ourselves beautifully and healthfully, so every muscle is free to act gracefully and vigorously. The most serious feature in the fashionable dress is tight lacing, a practice most unnatural and therefore most dangerous to health. .Although the prevalence is not so great as it was a few years ago, its continuance cannot be doubted when we consult the fashion plates in our popular magazines.

How many women with strong, healthful organizations, ashamed, I am sorry to say, of their amount of avoirdupois and obedient to the suggestions of their dressmakers or ignorant of the first principles of health, have died from these effects, only the great day of account will disclose, and still the suicidal work goes on.—Arthur's Home Magazine.

As our reporter came along Water Street last night, shivering with the chill night air, and drawing hisoverooat tightly about him, he thought, "now is the time for coughs and colds," but if poor tnortals only knew what a certain cure Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is, how few would long suffer, and then it costs only twenty-five cents.—Sandusky, (Ohio) Register.

Farmers will find that Salvation Oil is a sure remedy for frosted feet. All dealers keep it.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Miles* New Cue.

Intellectual Development of Women.

The truth has been told so often that it hardly needs repetition. Woman has been developed intellectually, as all acknowledge, later than man. The reason is simple. During the period of physical despotIsm this influence carried with it mental despotism as well, and the more finely organized sex inevitably, yielded to the coarser. Over the greater part of the globe to the present day women cannot read and write. It was only in the time of George IV that there was abandoned, even in England, the old law of "benefit of clergy," which exempted from civil punishment those who could read and write—the assumption being that no woman could read or write, and therefore that no woman should have benefit of clergy.

A hundred years ago, in our own country, we know by the letters of Abigail Adams that the education of women in the most favored families went little beyond reading and writing. All this is now swept away but the tradition that lay behind it, "The Shadow of the Harem," as it has been called, is not swept away—the tradition that it is the duty of woman to efface herself.—T. W. Higginson in Haper's Bazar.

Are You Beautiful?

What is beauty after all? Each eye makes it for itself. You think Smith's lady love raw boned and hard featured. He calls her a "magnificent woman," and wonders what you see in your little angel, with her baby face and tiny stature. So

It is no small Item of care about a household to make sure that we are not poisoned. In cities the chief danger is from the positively bad ways of living of a part of the inhabitants. In the country we escape this danger in part or wholly, but we cannot escape our share of dangers of other sorts.

A sense of warmth and richness can be produced by the proper use of warm tinted hangings, which cannot be equaled by lavish and expensive, if inartistic, ones. Every reader will recall rooms beautifully yet cheaply furnished in this way,

How to get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment for obesity, or (superfluous fat) is the "Leverette" Obesity Pills, which gradually reduce the weight and measurement. No injury or inconvenienceLeaves no wrinkles—acts by absorption.

This cure is founded upon the most scientific principles, and has been used by one of the most eminent Physicians of Europe in his private practice "for flve years," with the most gratifying results.

Mr. Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park, Boston, writes: From the use of the "Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten pounds in three weeks and my general health is very much improved. The principles of your treatment are fully endorsed by my family physician. In proof of my gratitude herewith give you permission to use my name if you desire to do so."

Price $2.00 per package, or three packages for $5.00. By registered mail. All orders supplied direct from our office.

The LETEKETTE SPECIFIC Co., 339 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

Are you nervowi? Use Dr. Miles' Herrlne.

Coughing Leads to Consumplioa.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

C-'

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THREE

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Sold by Druggists and rorfumers.

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Jp 0. DANALDSON,

.A-TTOZRHSTETr J^T LAW 228% WABASH AVENUE.

J)R. O. M. BROWN,

DDSISTTIST

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JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYEB,

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O. JENKINS, M. D.

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A RTIFICIAL TEETH.

XL DK. F. 6. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With 30 years practice in dentistry, I can guarantee first-class work. Special pains taken in mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 827% Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, Terre Haute, Ind. 26 south 8rd street.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

H. GARRET,

tf Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 23 south 7th. rear P.,'J. Kaufman'«rocery

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor.1 Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, In4. Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dlapatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

]^ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

"pvR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

1 7 Successor to RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH,

DE25TTIST.

Office—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main Btreets. over ^National State nans tentranoe on Fifth street.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

JS^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING n.:' .-.'A 4 dealer in Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies.

SOS Ohio Street. Terre Haute, ls4

Established 1861. Incorporated 1688,

QLEFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams A Co. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. Cun, Sec'y and Tress*

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OZZOIJIS

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