davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

ROBBERY IN ALEXANDRIA.-The Gozette
of last evening says: The residence Of Mrs.
Jane =. Rusk, on Washington street. be-
tween King and Prince streets, was entered
some time between Monday evening aud
which had been put In q bureau drawer.
The money was drawn from bank on Non.
day evening, and was not missed by Mrs.
Rusk until last night. The thief left behind
q note for two hundred and some odd dollars
and some small change The loss falls very
heavily on Mrs. Rusk, leaving her inHco1
siderable distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
e. 1T Y TT z MS .

THE CHEAPEST TRUNKS IN THE CITY
a large assortment, new styles, low prices.
Trunks to suit every body. from ~ 50 10 SIS.
AT Lewis cheap cash Hat and Trunk store
900 9TH street, bet. and X, northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

ROMAN GOLD LoCKzT, crosses and sets 20
81. or AND jet jewelry; the best hfty cent eye.
etsss In Washington. az Prigg's jewelry
s,I; NO AZ Pennsylvania avenue, near ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

CoLoRED PEOPLES CENTENNIAL ExcUs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been completed
by q committee OF Union Bethel Church for
Q grand excursion over the B. aud p. and p.
w. AMI B. railroads to Philadelphia, for the
beneft OF the church, which win leave here
at II O'Clock p. m. ON the 2lst Of September
The Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
have arranged for an excursion to the Cen
tennial, TO leave here ~ IL o'clock on the
9Th Of september, over the same roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

"ExcURsIoN TO HARPKRs PERRY
THURSDAY, Ar gust 3lst. Robaf trip, oae do
ar: Train leaves Baltimore and ONO depot
~ - o, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

While these estimates exceed In the aggre-
gate the sum set apart for school purposes,
1t Is believed that reductions can be made
In some OF the items so as to bring the school
expenditures for all school purposes within
ths sum named by you.
IL is the intention of the School Board to
SO reduce the expenditures, Ii found practI-
cable, and at the same time continue the
schools for full term Of eight months IN,
however, 1t snail be found TO be impracti-
cable to further reduce the contingent ex-
penses, the school term will be shortened
sufficiently to bring the expenses within the
sum named. In short, we try to assure the
Hon. Commissioners that the expenditures
for school purposes Of all kinds shall not ex-
The teachers, and others subordinate to the
School Beard, Will be notified of your in
structtons, 10 the end that no engagement
may be alleged for a time exceeding the
terms prescribed in your communication.
L nave the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
w. W. CURTIS,
President Board and Chairman COMMITTEES
THE PLAN APPROVED BY THE CoNMIs-
SI0NERS.
The school board have been notified by the
commissioners that the plan set forth la the
above estimates have been approved by the
Com rnissfoners, and that this scale or ex-
pend1tures Is in no event TO exceed the
amount of $500, 0C0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

hEAL ESTATE SALEs-B N wa
real estate broker and auctiooeal warner,
for 6eCrge w. stckney, SURVIVING tr,, yota
lot on 6th street, Capitol Eli, To u W
Green, Ior sSSo. Also, Tor +. f. and &. w
R!ttenhOuse, trustees, q three stoTv ~
oailding. fronting II feet on 18TH street re-
tseen z and + streets north west, 70 Is. V
Green, for 7,3T5. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
NORTH sEARsMoNr. ME- Sent. Q. u

Dear Sir: II gives me very great pleasure 70
inform you of the benefit received from the
use OF Per1uida Syrup IN my own family.
MY wife, for the past ten years, has been IN
rally. Last spring she concluded to try a
bottle or Peruvian Syrup, and was so well
pleased with the result continued its use
she is now in better health than at any
time for ten years, and has increased IN
weight from ITO pounds to 126n. have en-
ployed physicians, and used a great variety
OF patent medicines, to the extent of hun
dreds OF dollars, and know she has received
more benefit from the PeraatGa Syrup than
all the rest together.
Ny sales on the Syrup are very large and
constantly increasing, and do not hesitate
10 recommend and even warrant it to give
satisfaction, If you desire, you are at lib
erty TO use this communication as you see
ut, as 1t gives me pleasure to recommend 50
good an article to suffering humanity.
Yours, truly, ITHIEL PEAsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
PROFESSIONAL.
SCHUrfER q RAKMEAN,

SCHUYLER q RAKMEAN,
TBESC6, DECORATIVE and every descrfption os
OBEAMEHTAL and PLAIN PAINTINGS,
727 9th street northwest,
efEOIAEH ROOM, ITO street northwest,
tan2l-ly WA6EINGT0N, ID. q.
SO By nR. a. PRATT, Graduate of
0eio College Of Dental Surgery, and of5ySYYU
hnsn MEDICAL College OF Chicago, COL 18th street
nw kxtracttT chldren's teeth IS cents. auGll- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
Germs Removed wtheut Pain.

80 the patient can walk with ease imme-
diately. Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails,
Vascular Excrescences, etc, successfully
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite WiIlard's
Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit. Hours, 8 a. 10. to
p. IN. Established In Washington In 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

MED LOOKING AFTER-The attention of
me DistricL authorities Is called 70 large
4uantty OF rubbish left by the people VINO
IeParea me streets at the corner of btn and
I Streets northwest II is represented as q
.u!sAnce. Dangerous holes in the
kksc,r1,, - are complained of-one in the
Dortnwest, one at the corner of 10,n ara n
and one AZ Il and 2{tn strasss "a tVsn AN Il (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
Beatser Probabilities Io-day.

OTFTCE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OPyrCRH,l
WAsHIsGToN, Angus, IS, 1876. (
In tie middle states. falling followed by
rising barometer. warm sOutherly winds,
veerfng to cooler westerly and northerly,
and frequent rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

SAFELY AND CERTAINLY that great ex-
ternal remedy, Gter,n's Sulphur Soap, removes
cutaneous eruptions by opening the pores
whose obstruction was the cause of the diff
fculty. Test and you will indorse 1t. Depot,
CTittenton's, No. 9th avenue, New York.
Beautiful shades Of black or brown are pro-
duced by HU's Hair Due, l4mwf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

DIT. Q. w. BENsON's CELERY AND CHAN
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
90 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Washing
ton, GEORGETOWN and Alexandria. 3A.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

THE GOSPEL TENT.-The meeting In the
Gospel tent on sth street east, near B south,
are still In progress, and large congrega,
lions attend the meetings At 101 O'Clock each
morning, and o'clock each evening Re-
Gently among the workers with Rev. Mr.
Shreve there have been Judge Norton OF
Troy, ". Y; Rev. Mr.. Floyd, Rev. Mr.. Har-
yey, Rev. DIR. Ball, Rev. DIR. Sunderland
There have been about 100 conversions, aud
a ADO 20 nave united Win the North Caro-
Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued t.
Joseph w. Sorrell and Josephine Robey; w
3. A. Sunderland and Hattie Dougl as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
Educational Facilities
The Schools to be Closed Four Months, Per-
haps a Longer Time.

The following correspondence explains IT.
self
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS TO THE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THEf
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Aug. q, 1876. (
To he Board Of Trustees of Public Schools Of he
District Of Columbia.
sioners TO inform you that after careful con-
sideration and estimates Of the probable
revenues and necessary expenditures Of the
fiscal year, ending June 80, 1871, they think il
prudent 1t present to contemplate reduc-
tion OF say two months in the usual expendi-
lures for the public schools for the year, and
you will therefore make all your engage
ments, including the payment Of money, &C.
cordingly. The estimated amount appropri-
cal year is $50 900. The amount expended the
past year was 1884 y341.40, Of which there was
expended for erection of buildings e41 10000,
leaving for ordinary expen ses S343 ,341.40.
The Commissioners request that you will
carefully consider the question of conducting
the public schools upon the reduced basis OF
conclusions as 10 tue most judicious plan.
WIN. TINpALL, Secretary.
THE TRUSTEES TO THE COMMISSIONERS
In reply the following was received by the
Commissioners from the president of the
School Board:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August @. 1875.
Hon. Commissioners ofthe District Of C5lam5tr:
Gentlemen am instructed by the special
committee, TO whom was referred your CON-
municatiOn OF yesterday, to report as FOL lows
Upon the basis of allowances OF $4,000 for
the next scholastic year, the following esti-
mates nave been carefully made, having in
view school term OF eight months instead
of ten months as heretofore:
Salaries OF teachers for schools now
established ..............:...:.s 1S7 ,s72
Salaries OF teachers for new schools
TO be established. .................... $500
Salaries for janitors and sweeps ...... 1S,lOO
Rent of school rooms for schools here.
totore established. ................... 24,3s
Kent OF rooms Tor new schools........ 1000
Fuel and stove fixtures for schools
heretofore establisbC i.............. 16 GOO
Fuel and stove fixtures for new
schools. ....:......... ................. s75
General supplies, including station
cry, books for INDECENT pupils, &c. 10000
Contingent expenses, including re-
pairs, insurance, printing, payment
OF interest, &c............,........... 25,O0O
School furniture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Iotal................... .S29i, 400
While these estimates eXcead in tho apora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

TIE BOARD Oh POLICE COMMISSIONERS
met yesterday, and Privates Elias Oliver
and I. +. Aston were fined 80 each, and
cautioned for violating rule III OF The man
ual. The complaint OF corduc ct IN beconing
an officer, preferred against ]. v. Grant, was
dismissed, aud the officer was transferred
proyal OF liquor licenses from Brooks r.
Lnona alentine Cruiser, II. b. Vance and
Tnomas I. SHERWOOD, were approved. Ap-
Plcauons from David Riordan, Thornas
HynesI Emanuel Joseph and O. A, Eteun
were referred 10 Major Richards for invssti-
CATION. Tne difference between the Roard
and the District Commissioner IN rel ation
70 The pay OF the police, was discussed, put
no action taken. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

rHALLENGE.-w. MCKINNEY viii race Mr.
" Luoket or any other man over the same "A
course and under the same conditions as the ~
last skin race. for not less than slOo. and as 49,
much more 60 n AZ be desirable. Time, thirty oAys
from date, AUGUST ~ Man and money nav be
fouGd q the Fulton Restsu' ant, 7th street whsrf
aue2s-3t GEO. A SHEEIII
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
THE COURTS.
s,per,.r Criminal Csurs.

Superior Criminal COufts
Bail REDUCED.
On motion Of Arthur Gastinel, ESQ.,. coun'
Ssl. the bail in the case Of the State vs. d.
Jsquet, charged with murder, was reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000.
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.
WIN. R. Whitaker, Esq, fled motion for
. new trial in the case of the State VS.. VIM. T..
Ingram, convicted Of embezzlement
NFoRMATIoNs.
Hon. John McPhelin yesterday filed the
following informations:
John MCCARTHY and VIM. McCloskey,
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Ramon Amorosa, charged with embezzle-
ment
State vs.. Mary Estelle, charged with muir
der. On motion of G SAntine, + a., the &C.
cused was released on her own recognizlnce
In the sum of $1,000.
Superior District Court.
NEW SUIT.
The Citizens Bank yesterday instituted
suit against Frank Sharp on daft for
1894 48.
State vs. Chas. Clinton, Auditor Of Public
Accounts, E. F. Herwig intervenor. On the
application of the intervenor, chairman OF
the committee of the contingent fund OF the
Senate, for the session of 1875, the injunction
herein was modified 80 as to allow said chair
man to draw $1,000 Of said fund.
First District Court.
SENTENCED.
Eliza Williams, convicted of petty larceny,
was yesterday ordered to take trip up the
river for term of eighteen months.
State vs.. Tom Pitkin. The accused having
pleaded guilty. to q charge of assault and
battery, was yesterday sentenced to pay .
Ana Of 81. and in default thereof to impri-
sonment ia the Hotel de Pagan for term of
twenty four hours. The fine was paid.
INFoRMATIONs.
John Healy, Assistant District Attorney,
yesterday filed the following informations:
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
VIM. Leonard, Jennie Wylie. Frank McDer-
mot aliss Irish Mickey, Emma Mitchell and
Antonio Krockle.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Dennis Bruzard. James McGinn. P. Phil
lips, James Boham and Albert Leiicitner.
Fourth District Court.
Lucy Cromes vs.. VIM. Gordon, her hus-
band Default confirmed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
Is Friday an Unlucky Day ?

Some people will persist in denominatine
Friday as "unlucky," Notwithstanding that il
il the date of some of the most important and
most fortunate occurrences on record of hu.
man transactions. Let rs see. On Friday,
August 81, 1892, Columbus sailed on his great
voyage of discovery. On Friday, October IL,
1892, he first discovered land. On Friday,
January 4, 1893, he sailed on his return to
spain, which, if he had not reached in safety,
the happy result might never have been known
which led to the settlement Of this vast CONT
nent. On Friday, March Is. 1893, he arrived
ct Pslos in safety. On Friday, November %,
1893, he arrived at Hispaniola, on his second
voyage to America.
On Friday, June 13, 1894, he, though I'M
known to himself, discovered the continent
of America. On Friday, March s, 1496,
Henry VIII of England gave to John Cabot
his commission, which led to the discovery of
North America. This is the first American
state paper in England. On Friday, Septem.
her z, 1906, was founded st. Augustin, Fla,
the oldest town In the United States by more
l62O, the Mayfower, with the Pilgrims, made
the hsrbor of Provincetown; and on the
same day they sigued that august compact,
the forerunner Of the Federal Constitution.
On Friday, December %, 1920. the Pilgrims
made their final landing at Plymouth Rock.
On Friday, February %. 1882, George Wash
ingtop, the Father of American Freedom, was
born. Ga Friday, June 16, IT'S, Bunker
Hill was seized and fortified.
On Friday. October z, 1777, the surrender
OF SAntogs was made, which had such power
and influence in inducing France to declare
for our cause. On Friday, September 20,
1850, the treason Of Arnold was laid bare,
which saved us from destruction. On Friday,
October IS. 1881, the surrender at Yorktown,
the browning glory Of the American arms.
occurred. On Friday, June Z, l776, the mo-
ton in Congress was made by John Adams,
and seconded by Richard Henry Lee, that the
United Colonies were, and of right ought to
be, free and independent Thus We see that
Friday ID not so bad day, after all
Wants and To Rcntiusertediu the BUIxx1u To-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
Wine Drinking In France.

tHamerston's "Notes Of Rural Life."l
Ths wine drunk during meals is always
some cheap yin ord;ndire. An Englishman
wonders ct first how rich people can be in
duced to drink such poor wine at all, but after
some experience, discovers that uin ordindire
il one OF those common things which are
better in their place than more expensive
things, just as bread is better for common use
than plum cake. There are, however, very
different qualities of uin ordinGire, and the
skill of the master of the house is never put
to . more serious test than in the choice of
this common wine, the merit of which is not
to bear distant resemblance to bon vin but
to keep the appetite alive (bon yin clogs it),
and to bear mixture with water. A good Uin
Ovdinaire is not preferred to higher class Of
wine simply from economy; if the two were
1t the same price the judicious Frenchmen.
would choose an ordinaire for use until hunger
WAs satisfied.
A bottle Of better wine is always produced
at or before dessert if there is q guest; bat
this il generally omitted when the family is
alone, unless there is some excuse for the In
diligence. such as birthday, fete day, or
the return of . member of the family from q
distance. In summer white wine is often
served ct dejeuaer and drunk with settler wa
ter, with which it makes Q very refreshing
beverage, perhaps only too stimulating to the
0RRoGtos OOA00 10 AnHuAy 0V0I OAlVso0 bAtcI
dguner, even in most economical families; it
Il generally excellent but not invariably. In
houses where care is taken about coffee, it is
roasted in very small quantities at time. and
very moderately. The burnt, black coffee of
the cafe is generally only at for peasants at Q
fair; the true connoisseur destises it, and takes
the greatest precautions to secure the M
spoiled aroma. It is very probable that there
may be some natural connection between the
vine and the coffee; the wine seems to call
for coffee, and perhaps Psychologists may
know the reason.
The wine drunk varies from half bottle
to bottle at each meal, for each man ladies
drink less. and seldom 60 beyond the half
bottle. In hotels. Q bottle is the regular
allowance. Men often drink their wine pure,
but ladies never do, except little at the end
of the repsst. The quantity of wine drunk in
France sometimes appears excessive to mod
ern Englishmen, though it would not have
astonished the contemporaries of Sheridan
and Pitt, while Americans rather suspect you
Of . tendency to intemperauoe ii you drink
anything but iced water during meals.
have never perceived that o Frenchman was
less sober after his bottle of yin ordindire nor
il there any reason to believe that it Injuries
his health or shortens his existence; but if he
drinks much wine at meals he ought to alb
stain vigorously from drinking between meals,
and the wisest Frenchmen are often very
severe with themselves on this point know
several whom nothing would induce to in
fringe their rule, and who never enter Q cafe |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30

st. Charles Hotel.
|. RIVERS LONSDALE, Proprietorss
st. Charles Street, Between Common m
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been tho leading Hctc'
In the South and is Setter prepared to enterts,
guests than 1t any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense in Hitting
up the House, and both - to furniture and the q
fragments Of the culinary department. 1t IL M
rivaled.
Transient visitors win find the st. Charles tn
most delightful - we'll - the most central Hotel
the city. wh17 If
A DvERT1sE IN THE
HandsbOrO (Miss.) Democrat.
It is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi
Merchants and business men can have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year OF
for shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
osH Handsb.ro. Mississippi,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
JOB PRIN TING

ii OBJ PRIN TIN G.,
THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, In the very
best style and at the lowest rates, al kinds Of
JOB PRINTING.
-suoR As
PRICE CURRENTS.
,r,.,ur.s c.nn.
DRAFTS,
PROMIsSORY NOTES,
.ooonrr SALE,
MANIFESTs,
LABELS,
CATALOGUES,
RrrIa m rYcuANcr
wunryro C.pno
"1DNAN,N OSs
VISITING CARDS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30

wants snd To Rentinsertsdin the BUILzTmfos
llty cepts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, :


PARISH OF ORLEANS, C1TY OF New ORLEANS,
BE TT KNOWN, That on this twenty ninth
day OF the month of June, in the year OF ouI
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five, and Of the United States OF America the
Before me, JOHN G. EUSIIs, Notary. Pub.
lie, in and for this CITY. and parish OF Orleans,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed, and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared, G. w. X. BAY
LEY, E. B. WHEELOCK, HUGH KENNEDY,
JOHN PHELPS, JOHN d. KENNARD, CYRUS
BUSSEY, GEORGE JONAS, w. B. SCHMIDT,
JAMES A. GIRDNER, JULIUS WEIS, E. Il.
RANLETT and DAVID WALLACE, all resi-
dents of this city, who severally declared
That, availing Themselves of the powers,
rights and privileges conferred by the sta
tutes Of the State of Louisiana, relative
to the Reorganization Of Corporations" In
THU State, they do, by these presents, form,
organize, constitute and found q Corporation for
the objects and purposes as shall hereafter be
enumerated and set forth; and to that end they
do hereby covenant and agree to form and cons
stitute, and do, by these presents, form and con-
stitute themselves, and all such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with them,
whether by subscription, purchase. transfer,
succession or otherwise, into "Body Cor.
porate," and Hereunder bind themselves, and
all who may hereafter become associated with
them, to be governed by the following stipu-
laions, obligations and regulations as articles OF
the charter OF said Corporation.
ARTICLE /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

At the meeting OF the Commissioners Of
Docks Yesterday the Treasurer reported Chat $4,000
lad boon es pended during Oh" week ending Nov. q,
w.ieh ieG ,othe credit Of ,lc department slI'''. 49,
During that time t2-,-39 had been paid GO the c'rWs
.iuacrs of The sinking Fund Requests were received
from Tie N.u-Yor, Central Railroad Company for per-
mission lu erect shed for freight Pier No. 3d. ,
River .f., from Ga. COMMISSIONED ui Publ. Nu' I..
tc rcuairof the sewer extension To the new water ou
at JI, loot OF West I.u.l--t. Comm. uuti HH.r ' 90
IUlu.> le'..Ic. .ltt .U Battery U.,r would probably
DO. .u.t.i ig- ilu L. Nnrh would soon h. .'s.L uu
Pier No. 4- iol tuc y li.iaI -.,.liu.' Up Com. .l!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
fine Arts


ART SALE.
= owing sor recent fire which TOOL, place on th' rvg7.ng
NJ .r. .r E Sow. T. The photo graphic g3iorr eiliing
MIELI.., AFT GALLERIES. $40 BROADWAY
thc s, ~ th' private collection OF valuable PAINTINGS anu
Water CulUIs lrlor-lugtO .
SIR. on ARIES KNAP.
which W. announced tc ltl ami li nst was neces-
tt.f.II... GIr galleries Having b .r il f'. .. n
ii r,usIl and t'e PAINTINGS (which were not 3lr-dlh
N.l g.u Doe unou Yg rNibton ficc THIS MORNING., ana
-.l. .lt place
7.,-I-DAS ana WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Nov II and
o. o'clock
~. .f Gin, md valuable collection ~ works O art tho
riou o .HurIiss.al and aWat. rs especially lnFLei,
s 70 .'.f.- d number ot representative p.ttulS To. cur
loading native as wei rs c"gc ami important eA1l'
.f... I'D t,t .uI.i. eI modern EIIuIl painters.
II. %. liner luctio1n.r
Orre..ul Art Galleries 10 Broadway. Ng,.-ho rk.