davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

tt. THE PUBLIC 1t affords me much pleasure
to state that in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre
was painted inside and out with Bradley's Pat
ent Enamel paint, for which G. P. Knight, No.
SO West Lombard street, is agent and to testify
to It's superiority over any and all other paints
for similar uses. In no private dwelling can
paint possibly be subjected to the very severe
test it undergoes at this establishment, where,
during our daily cleaning, soap and soda are
constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as
sound and fresh as when first put Oh. Of the
numerous advantages it possesses over other
paints will mention its being mixed and ready
for use in quantities to suit purchasers its quick
ly drying properties, which saves much time in
the execution of work where paint is needed,
and its very perceptible renacity, which imparts
beauty and durability to the objects on which it
is used. AS such most earnestly recommend
it to the merchants and tradesman of our city,
believing that it will give them greater satistac-
ton than they can possibly anticipate.
VIM. E. SIM, Front St. Theatre.
Baltimore, April 25, 1872.
Y APPLIED. SOLD BY THE GALLON.
SQUARE YARDS TWO COATS rA
g. r. KNIGHT. Sole Agent.
". LOMBARD STREET, BALTIMORE
FURNISHED GRATIS 72junc7y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

Mr.. G. P. KNIGHT At the recommendation of
a friend was induced to apply your patent
"Bradley' paint to my house. have pleasure
in stating that it has proved highly satisfactory,
covering more surface than you promised, is
more economical, carries better gloss than or
binary paint, and is far from disagreeable in
odor. Hon. JOHN WETHERED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25

Lines to my Mother on her Birth.

Lines to my Mother on her Birth.
day.
BY NORA L. CoWAN.
And did you think my mother,
That you were growing old
You are always young to me,
Though time cannot hold.
Your hair so black and glossy,
Will meier be gray to me,
That smile that is so winning,
always love to see.
Oh! mother, darling mother,
My heart strings rou nd thee twine.
Pm rich, for oh dear mother,
know you're wholly mine.
And oh my precious mother,
May years Of peace be thine,
Oh, may you long be spared,
Oh, may you long be mine.
And now, my dearest mother,
l will bid you adieu
May angels hover DER you,
And worldly cares be few.
SrAUNroN, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Selu nanIeo-- Malts.

felp Danieo-- flalts.
A GENTS WANTED for the AMERICAN
n PATENT WATER FILTER In.iiniy .u'seei y any one
,aa. "a any faucet sonna raris or arr hs tea
Re1ed wherever supplied through pipes Can and see
IT, or send zoe ''' l. @ ABBOTT, 103 Beelmins N Y.
Wy NNTED-A man to take charge of the
w once business manufacturing company os having tuo"h
Ad1frs. ~ith fetercnee and sAlaU
stpectsd bon 8OG3 Post Once Nevfors
NIyANTED-Young MEN 10 learn the retail
w arr goods busss.a LORD TAYLOR. Grand AID
.bTystesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

f.s-sap wssps.n .r) s.Si Hsnss Oct and seushsnp.
sssAy zAsel. fstrs Sept 2a and Gibraltar oel o.
Steamship CITY Of Philips, Havana Oct ls with
ss.ss.Ap Salvador NciOA savannah ,sd p.1 70
steamship Bsseler Martin. Wilmington, pas.
s,,.s.hip IIstterAs ss Point and Ronmspd
psssto Old Domsien Sesmship Go.
Ss..Ap Wv,noAe Couch Richmond Cty Horoh with
-. .ra rss. 10 Oh Dominion Steamship Co
ran Morning Light (of Gibraltar Travis Csrdess IL dsJs with
h.ps n.cus LasobOr Or sOr,n',O osF 70 days With rail
foat iron.
ex,s Ism,ch lAust1 Dunhrk 20 dsys ballast
Bs Hattie Wheeler (Oi PslaDd hoHniord ssgua ~ uSs
sns Pses schisapa utsll ons Hsve az dave in ballast
hArtfles sS hlt9 hVfo-
Brr isiustry (Brl Csrt. Lei,h 40 DAYS, With coal -
RrAf CARA Weola0use ho0nt, Brasos q esyt with Noes
Hall Brunswich, Ca ~ days VIII yeNow pune
Nancy W smith ToOker, sAgua Is days VII" '0s ADa mo
DOMESTIC PORTS.
tosrOs Oct 22Arrvo steamships Wn Lasrnee nom b t
fon Philadelphia SAaeas iVm N'NiorA' pA
Pear l. tle. RON Glaze Bey.
FOREIGN PORTS.
sor,N.syro. OF 22-Tbe German Joyds Line Steamship
IpSewss York H. for BremeH arrived at
as I n n. to-day aud proceeded.
Oct 22Ihe Anchor Lave steamship Catalonia own
,ete s. for Glasgow touched here a, morning
n steamship Italia Gg 81 the hRe frsn New ierf Oct o. oT
caseo~. also srnved here to-day.
IFor Latest sap Aess see Fifn PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23

~~~
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. Tuesday, Oct. 70.
n E.n MAURICE md MAX sTaAko Gss beg announce
ru Gss ff k1Hs 2sss 81 fSsTssT 5:s
'Ah n rTsf ii. OPERA coxpAs! IN
% n bti SEs4F NJ; K s.Ra
a.s,' pss, :Sd csaa.s:s Il .s. s S.ss bore.
Sale d seat. win commence merit Saturday Oct IS. HsA
BssSS.r 70 he opsr. will please notify de manage
4 CADEMY-NILsS0N Matinee - Saturday.
srR,kosc Sff fThL HAs opRas 4 ceeyrAsr,
sAr sfssos sh Siis SO = ' o,o,
Nine s sss foRRl sLSs s CARY GIfcuI SixiE
A'''' s S,ff'S .nf SssTf ct Matinee oc IS
Admission 81 Es.snsa se. q , strs., ,,,. 20,
Dro,d",y and ia Bfo,ds ssSc,,r. xor,cv
On TUESDAY, OCT: 8: aEASD orERA coscERr
ARTISTS or The Srsss0sci OPERA CoxPisr.
A CADEMY. TOMORROW. ERNAAI'
n SPECIAL NOTICE.. Liz Suspended .,,,,
rTzts1s hlSHe 81 EHH
TOMORROW uPrd4y syES SIN, Oct a. ats
Me o,.v. Tor.ul scOud lins) s,s
81 y G.%p;%Ss i,s .sss. as n. CARO-.
sig s.nss, !.eeoud Inc " ;i:;;. pe Of s ''""
Musical Director Ard ce1dne,cr h0zio
On es saTps SpHsso ~ ss.FfiisEE-s!Ssos
On MONDAY EVENING Oct a. as,
DOS GIOVANNI NILSSON -
sFcoyn Joryr APPEARANCE or THE THREE PRIME
DONNIE OF THE STRAXOSCH OPbhA LOhFhNi
MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON ,,.n,a
sL dkar 0sTSEA MiSkE ShsSETf SOLAR
Min sctye preparation LIS HUGUENOIs. -,
PRICES OF ADMIsSlON-EVENlNG PEhfohnhN'1s'
General aim sion, 81 Psnly Circle. VI
Res,rved taccoring ccstonl. 81 ana.s2 eriIs
SOTICE--Prces Tor MArINEB Oct % at l;5o D. M
Admission 81 Reserved Seats, 81 ertra -, "a,
Seat. and boxes for the Academy also 70i
Brosdssy aud ia Broairw -
On TuEsDAY Oct 2s GRAND OPERA CONCERT
by the principal .
ARTISTS or THE sT'RAK0SCH OPERA CONPANl
Por lall particulars SEE Concert advertisement
CALVINI's FAREWELL TO y. Y. TONIGHT.
y OTHHLO-ACADHMY OF MUSIC TO-NlGHr-OIHElLO
LAST and farewell night New-York Of the GREAT TRAGEDAs
SALvNI his grand Improvisation OTHkLlO Tor tbe AZ ums
oTprI 10 ave. " OTHELLO OTfiRLL0.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THE LYCEuM THEATBk
LAST AND FAREWELL SALyINt MATINEE
HAMLET (BY RBQUBSr). HAMLET
Seats Academy. LyeeuH. 7Ol and ia Bro.dSay.
NINE. BONENITZ VOLKMANS
WI FIRST TRIO S0IREE.
TONIGHT THURSDAY. OCT. 80 $50 O'Clock
IRVING HALL.
I.l9} BROADWAY Shr8srs ssru AND sornsrs
FREE LECTURE
THE ART OF sPR.NSG FRENCH FLUBNTLY,
PROF Euevsg LAMBERT,
TOMORROW CTIlURsDAll Oct. 23s a. II A. n
~ his Office 1870 Broadway
Subject: CULTIVATION OF THB EAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
1mnsemenfs.

-GRAND OPERA HOUSE:
n. RETURN TO SPECIE PIECES
1an.os so ssasI Reserved Beat" % cents 'I' Family Cries.
40 esptA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
fUinler Resorts.

nFRgCNS DESTROYS OF SPENDING THE
WiSTER sHi SPRING % osiaeT2 sH9 s, "a. I W. I
flrs,s snA eouabHty II To climate AnpytO
''''s 10 ' n nj = COBRA 15o Bsoa61Syi Boon No. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
Doaro an6 Rooms.
Board and Rooms Wanted.


Board and Rooms Wanted.
WANTED-R00M and BOARD in a refined
H. l. T.. Lvingstoa AIls. 100 worhst. SsvYorh
Brooklyn Board.
ROARD-$4EFnrnished ROOMS, from 81
etc u board meals required; dinner IL and 62
m lsI fultonst, third doorfron Nassau, Brooilyp.
ROARD-At 1913 Livingston st, between
- bcerumpsee and Snhs.-Is furnished ROOMS
soot Tor ssnts@sn and wife single gentlemen also SINGLE
hoOMs boass INT class With all
Of fsrnet ~ ~
Country Board.
EIRST-CLASS BOARD for the Fall months,
IA a. Mdsed.le Heuss Madison, n J.
ONE or TWO VACANT ROOMS, with frst-
~ ella. BOARD, At hdsedss Hease. haAisos. MI
ID RlENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
Anbers, hAss for all forns Spinal
Neh,eted Cords and Limos CROOKED Feet Be-
1ofhb WIZ hesh IT. Vass all
hd Hsrveus DneAses Diseases Of and Lunss Hy
se O. w. RHODES. III. D.. hsdiesl Director
PLEASANT Rooms, with BOARD, NAV be
eetained farm house the Cstl Moantains hfs
ronna with plenty Of shade mh September
SsI s ssea 81 The yea. 90 w.s Address
Miscellaneous
A FAMILY owning house in frst-class and
central s,tos viii furnished soor With Or .ithoa,
sosd TO .dna only tboss willing price sssd apply
Address PRIVATE. Station C. - " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
foan O&es.

MEXICAN OFFICE-7S5.-Utmost value i.
n LOIERD On nsrnoHds WGe6es, JswerI by.rstrs is''
49,. 49, ysio,sss &c. Will buy EsAbhshee 1885
"' N' J. N. BARklEoER, 736 Broaw.y.
NO 1851 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ - P,ye, Fos Ladsa Brsseh No l2O7 Brosdvsv Money
ss.ssas uatsAss swsy &c SAas SsagSi asd $50
NO 1aI ROADWAY, at ii. b. MEL
~ Will Core ana God Js~s store Danoh "aieh. Jew
- A. a. t.h.s a. ,orafe advanced required No
4 fSl Broadxay. near Twenty -siRbthsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-23
90 Dhcm II man GCntern

GUILD TO ADOPT.-A female child of 20
mostbs promising Any resPeetse anniy Wishing
., .SVt call or address Johnson 28I vest loss
TVOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that hereby
.5ldrs. fon Of DUEHAM RUSSELL bookeinders
No 23 Rosss y CITY 70 e effect o. th - a1 o. n9yeE'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
THE M0RM0NS.
A Panic Among the Mormon Leaders
Brjgham's Temple TOttering -Opin-
ions Of the Press-TerritOria
News.

SALT LAKE, February l6.-The spe-
cial message of the President on Utah
affairs is stunning blow to the hopes
of the polygamous theocrats, and the
chnrch organs are evidently at a loss
what to do.
The Herald says it is another heavy
dose, but they must dance to the music
furnished them. 1t repeats the thread
bare argument that polygamy is a part
of their religious faith above rightfui at
tack.
The NeacS affects moderation and for
bearance, and says that if a collision
takes place it will not be at the seeking
of the people. The position of the
Saints, it adds, in this crusade, is peace,
patience, calm endurance and resigna-
ton.
The general tone of the Mormon press
to-day is indicative of great fear. 1t was
not thought possible that the Govern
ment would make any material change
in its long-cOntinued policy of letting
time and advancing intellectual and
moral influences solve the Mormon
problem. The power of the Mormons
at Washington was deemed impregna.
ble, but now that the danger is so immi-
Itnl1 AAlCN AlC illltAl Will CONSERVATION
In fact, there is panic everywhere among
the priesthood. The masses of the Nor
mons are apparently anxious to quietly
await the result, though it is well under
stood that large majority of the better
class secretly sympathize with the Gen
tile cause, and would joyfully welcome
the day of emancipation from Brigham
Young's despotism. Hooper's second
speech in Congress in reply to Claggett
and others is pronounced by MormOns
as well as Gentiles the weakest effort of
his whole ten years as Delegate.
A most extensive and interesting col
lection of specimens of mineral and
other productions of tab has been for
warded to New York for the Vienna
Exposition. Its great variety, beauty
and value are expected to attract great
attention.
\ dispatch from Logan states that
Charley Benson shot and killed David
Crockett, jr. lat that place atnine o'clock
last evening, without provocatiOn. Ben
son is at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17

the three votes cast by the electors OF
Georgia were rejected. In both the
right of voting was conceded, but the
mode of voting was Objectionable. And
when to this consideration of the votes
cast by the Fusion electors, it is
added that the votes cast by the
kellogg or Radical electors, were not
taken up at all for consideration, or
acted on in any way in either branch
of Congress, it IS hardly possible for
Congress to give a more emphatic repu-
diation of the kellogg government, Or
a clearer endorsement of the MeEnery
or Louisiana government. There is, no
doubt, that all the requirements of the
laws were not complied with, in making
up the election returns and casting the
electoral votes in the late Presidential
election by the electors of Louisiana, as
supported by the Fusion government.
We,ought not to be esurpriseG or complain
that their votes were rejected. 1t is
true that, but for the interference of the
Government of the United States,
the laws would have been fully
complied with; but a member of Con-
gress, in considering the votes,
can only consider them as they have
come to him for adjudication. But Con-
gress has done the next best thing it
could do. 1t has distinctly repudiated
the acts Of the Kellogg government, by
not even deigning to notice its Presi-
Dental electors, and as distinctly reeog-
nized the rightfulness of the McEnery OF
Fusion government, by taking up and
considering the electoral vote it has
sent to it, as the vote of Louisiana. We
trust now that the Legislature of Louisi
ana will halt no longer in its career
Of rule. Let the State now rise
up and assert her sovereignty in
sll her departments of govern
ment. She has the Congress of the
United States with her. She has the
public opinion of the people of the
United States everywhere with her.
The gang of usurpers and thieves, who
have trampled on and plundered her,
have been exposed before the world in
all their wickedness and depravity. No
party in the United States can uphold
them and live. No party in Congress
has dared to defend them. Isolated in
their villainy and infamy, all good or
honest men throughout the United
States will rejoice to see them elected
from power and driven out of the haunts
of all honest or civilized men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17

At Washington Saturday the Treas
ury issued seven million of new five per
cents TO the syndicate, upon receipt OF
certificates of deposit of an equal amount
of five-twenty bonds as security for pay
ment. One million was issued Friday
on the same conditions. The Treasury
viii now issue bonds daily TO the syndi-
cate, as called for by them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
DIED.

WHITAKER-Sunday, February 18th inst.r
WIN. WBITAKER, in the 4Sth year Of his age
Due notice of the funeral viii be given. New
York and Cincinnati papers please copy.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated convoeation Of Memphis .
Il Royal Arch Chapter, No. 50, viii beHfSF
held this (MONDAY) evening, Feb./NN
18th, at "a o'clock, for dispatch Of business.
All Companions are frateTnally invited.
W. s. MATTHEW'S, NJ. E. H. p.
John W WARD Secretary fel7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
BROKEN RAIL

CAIRO, February ia freight train
on the Illinois Central railroad, due
here at four o'clock this evening, struck
a broken rail at the trestle four miles
from Cairo, and was thrown into a
ditch. Three ears loaded with grain
were demolished. No person was hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
HOME NEWS.
RORRER ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, February ia New York
thief, calling himself Dudley H. Wells,
was arrested here to-day for a robbery
committed some three weeks since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
PROSPECTIVE.

LOUISVILLE, February l5.-The Legis-
lstive COmPlittee on the Removal Of the
State Capital met with the Commission
ers of the City Council and Board of
Trade to-day, and inspected the public
buildings offered for the use of the State
Government until others can be erected
should the capital be moved to this city.
A meeting of the Commissioners, city
officials and citizens was held at the
Board of Trade rooms to-day, for a
general interchange of views on the
subject The Legislative committee
strongly favor removal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
Mechanics Association.

| TTHE Mechanics Association will meet
l i this (MONDAY) evening, at ~ O'Clock,
/ for the transaction of business.
By order of the President,
fell JAS. SWEENEY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
Administrator Sale of Law Books.

ON WEDNESDAY, the 26th inst, in the
u Courthouse Building. on Union street,
brary of James T. Pc yton, decd, consisting Of
Tennessee Reports and other Reports and text
books. Sale 10 commence at II O'Clock am.
Terms cash. VIRGINIA l.. PETToN,
felg Administrative. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17


posed to swindle, when in his right mind,
the State and county, he would have left
when he had over forty thousand dollars
In his hands. It is not yet known how
much he is indebted to the State and
county for taxes collected and unac-
counted for, but ii is not supposed that
it viii exceed five thousand dollars.
SHOOTING.
We learn from reliable parties that
William Partee shot and dangerously
wounded William Wright near Bates
vile on Monday last, the ball, from a
pistol, taking effect in the face. Mr..
Partee gave himself up 10 the proper
officers. The facts have not been devel-
Oped in a committing trial yet, and we
have only hearsay evidence about the
matter. The difficulty grew out of the
settlement of a farming transaction
Pamela Star.
A HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE PRESENT
AND FUTURE.
Gin view Of political forebodings, can
we hope to live in Mississippi" This
question is seriously propounded us by
an intelligent citizen of the State, and
we propose as honestly to answer it, and
will do so by asking another. Are we
not living in Mississippi now, and un-I
der more hopeful auspices than it were
possible, seven years ago, from the
standpoint of the surrender, to have ex-
pected? Unjust and grievous as our po-
litical troubles have been, we have, in
the brief period mentioned, advanced
in private and public recuperation, if
not in wealth, at a rate as marvellous as
it has been unprecedented. At the sur
render, just back yonder, the people
of Mississippi, stripped of their prop
erty, without a dollar in their pOck-
cts, burdened with old debts which no
"stay-law" could mitigate, they began
the world anew. The newness and nov-
city Of freedom rendered labor deficient
two or three Of the cotton crops were
failures, and more than one brought less
than twelve cents a pound. Yet what
have we accomplished? Look at the
debts that have been paid, at the lands
that have been bought, at the towns
that have bean built up, at the immense
and still growing trade now being car
ried on at all our inland depots, and this
in so short time since we started with
Our great staple is now about
twenty cents a pound, with no imme-
diate probability of a material decline,
while meat and corn are lower than ever
known before. Why can we not live in
Mississippi Mississippi Central.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
SMALL FIRE.

INDEPENDENCE, OHIO, February l5.-
A fire here yesterday morning destroyed
a warehouse near the railroad, the prop
hundred bushels of elover-seed, three
thousand bushels of oats, five hundred
bushels of wheat, two hundred bushels
rye, and a large number of sacks were
destroyed. The building is supposed to
have taken fire from sparks from loco
motives, and was insured for two thous-
and dollars. The stock Of Darling &
Wolford was insured ior four thousand
Ave hundred dollars. The loss TO the
railroad VIII not exceed five hundred
dollars. The total loss Is seven thousand
dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-17
MISSISSIPPI.
News from Every Part OF the State
Threatened Political Revolutions
and Movements.
Gay Clerical LOthsriO Caught at
Dirty WOrk-I'he Repudiated
Warrants.
Not KHklux-The Lost Sheriff Jones
Shooting Scrape-HOpeful View
Of the Past and Future.

We compile the following interesting
news items from our Mississippi ex
changes Of yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
PERSONAL.

Gerald Massey the poet, has been lccturing
On spirituaIism in England. de sails Tor the United
states september
Mr.. Froude will reply, in a preface to the
second volume The English in Ireland " the critics
o. the first volume.
Earl Russell's book on Christianity, to appear
in the course OF March. The Rise and Progress OF
the Christian Religion in the West Of Europe from the
reign OF Tberlus 70 end OF the Council OF Trent
a discovery has just been made near the
small town of vOlbrOm in Russia Of an immense quarry
Of uthographe stone. NJ. Hickman, merchant Of
Berlin. said 10 have purchased or looDVo francs
The French Society of Dramatic Authors,
assembled at special meeting. has just decided by a
large majority that the OF theaters cannot and
shall NOT have the night OF representing their own works
on the stage under their control
In consequence of the death Of NJ. Stanislas
rrie, an erection has taken place at the College de
France TO nominate MS Administrator OF
that esablshmenL Fur competitors We're IN presence
NM Labouaye, Franek, Renler, and Bertrand, and
the trsf-nAmed was Chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
PICTURE AND BOOK SALES.
THE KENsETT cOLLECTON.

The sale of the extensive collection OF
psintings and studies by the late Jonn r. Kense Wss
begun OF Association Hall last evening The collection
has been on exhibition at the Academy OF Design for
several weeks, and the remaing pictures VIII remain
there until they sold. ASSOCIATION Hall was well
flied by the friends OF the deceased artist. aud the
heartiest manifested throughout the sale
The stage where the auchoneers easel stood was sur
rounded with flowers and pants and the lights were I'D
mrsbly arranged. one hundred and thirteen canvases
SOLD, and total amount realized WAS sO'S'~.
Robert 50meryile conducted the sale
There considerable competition by buyers inh
the prices brought good Several pictures by co
tempOraneOus artists comprised that portion OF
the collection dspO-ed OF. but the audcnoe apparently
wished for nothing bur Ksnsett. There are nearly 800
paintings yet TO he sod and the auction viii continue
every night during the week The list OF pictures WIN
the parohasers' names. etc. Is gwen below