davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
GM{TS1tf.fXne.

aapM a =, @.%S., %. Stunt. = Ser BON
Yroptoence, &.=S., nad gSilutngton, Del,
bsitimnte Sdooner ySntparb" itranbete in
Der persangsuen geadt etlua 10 Oteilen por
bier unb nirS ipabrl9einli9 tnStiide bre4en,
Ser Garao beitebt aus leeren SdHern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23

Sn @lepelanb O., 1T Sr. 8. st ettberg,
Der @bef beS faliten SauleS q. S. q. &ett-
berg, IN Solge beS iiber ieine Strma berein=
qebrotbenen llngliife8 mabnitnnig 9emorbeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23

Fever and Ague Dtro in "a Stluben turirt o6er bas
G5elo 8uridseseben, man auf Der S6e Der 9nqz
hrase uub 6es SroabpGp, Settensginsuns an Gaqs
hraBe, poriprift,
(SH31, ,tAi.S.PO Sobn Snuteau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
eReaial. .Moti3e,t.

SRrs. Ges'S SnotamttbeS sesetabiItt@eS 1e'
colt. felt % Sabrtn als bas srSBis Blntretntsunss.
Dfittel Der @esenuart tefannt, pirb nur In Wr.
177H, fSabette=, WorntpeIt=Gde bes @Mtaw=
etrabe, 3u6ereet unb III 6e alien Apotbeiern gu ba'
ben. (aus26, ,12getef]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
&iireau Der ~@asItbt bts nmpaamie bon 8aItts
more

Rareau Der r@asItd)ts 6 nu.paante bon 8altts
more"
Baltimore, ben 26. Wfai 1877.
BieIfaden Hnfrasen i'm Betreff bes finftisen @asz
preiies btnfdhid Der beporfebenoen &onlurrenb su
besesnen, MAIDEN mir biermit 6etannt, ba6 mir bic
6abrfaou oon@as fortiesen iueroen u. beabfdtisen,
ba6 mir poGis i'm Stanbe bleiber, es 5u einem reiie
uno elmer Qualitdt, uelbe aqe uniere Sunbea seni=
aeno sufrieoenhe0en uro, su lieirn, otuie aud ole
eonturrenS gu itlasen. SIN auitrase Der Direttoren
(Dlai29. .3DsteD Sas. 3. emauuooo. Setr.
8tirsau ser Basltdt=9ompaewts
BON Baltimore,
gsr. IS, Znuth StraBe.
Gote.-..Biltises SetsmatertaI....@of
aBr baben cine porsislide auart6t BON @otes Dor.
rdt9is, peIhe mir Dem publit1m als Elm empfebens>
nertbes SesmateriaI fir bdaslihe unb anoere 3pede
oerirsn; idnst eit euer uno iit fre 1lnreiniss
feten.
8effeaunsen perben In bteem giireau ober In Der
Babrtf, 6uB bon eeabenbaGftr., ansenommen.
Ireis $3.50 pro BasenIabums, tn trsenb einem
Stabttbeile abscliefert.
lOh23-Il Games 3. smauwons. eetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23

8dfIei @6fSe!
Aur 8etIe ms &uSlanb beor9t tHHerhalb "a S.unoen
n. &atne,
Sde bsE SaltsmQreftToBe unb &Oit=OiFesf @psuuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
Sr. Gbalmer's
Oeinnobeitss Stnftur.

Die ansenabmfe unb erfoisreibfte NebtStn sur 5eis
llng eranfer, S6Da6er uno gterpoet, neltbe iemals
erIunben purbe, tI Dr. @balmer'S 8einnobettsE
tur. 0teiel6e
trafttst ben S9maben,
beilt ben 4ranten,
at6t bem RerpSien frtIhen Yiutb
uri0 neue5 2e6en bem SnDollben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
%GOfVOO SdMben
auf bem srosen in philadelphia fattsefunbenen
Yanferrtt=ySertaufe
8amferott=Gerfaufe
Baltimore 5ire 9n(uranfe Wfifs
auf Der
Siibmet>Gfe berSoutb> II. @ateritr.

Seit mebr, als einem baIben Sabrbunbert etablrt,
perii1ert segen Geruit ODER BebGbisuns burb 6euer
in Der Staot ober au Dem Sanoe, auf ole Mrten
Giaentbuln.
Siele G.iellbait itelt aud imm erpdbrenbe
ODER permauente Yoticen aus.
YSm. u. S3arriipn, Yrdfbent.
9trcft 0 M:
Oapio g. gBulou, 9. 3. Nencomcr,
srarcis Z. Sing, SroiGe Sortpib,
!Senrp Carroll, aS. 90. Saplor,
2Bm. s.. BrIne, George Z. oarriion,
8. BON 8ap;f, gBnl. 8. Yep pnigton,
8. Hobert Senfins, v. Mt6ert YideT5,
Is. Wtorton Stetpart, Dfenbes @oben,
Sam'l. &. George, jun.
(SunitS-f) ~. 81. 8urd, Sefr.
Gememtarbette s. s$ss5sss :.; sS5;:s1%;!i; 5: ,;!i
bait aussefiibrt bon
Sogn s. 9bnrmanm & Comp,
(april26,tS) Nr. ii, DteGIeuan'S Muet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
l9~ 9te Sinft1tr beite8t oett Stppettt
fiar berataSd1ett0e @etrdnFeI

Yer|onen, bic fth benz @enuie ipritu0ier GetrEuEe
binee6en, finben bas bette Setlntittel in
Or. Chalmers
8eSunobettS xinftttt
Set her gntbeduna Der Ulebiitn babe i'd our9 meine
sreInbe uno 8etannten IN Sieier Staot bic olsenbe
ansabI uon BerioneH aebeut:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23
Ste StnftMr betIt

Rerpofttdt, Dpspepfe, Soliti4merten,
Sopflpeb, nnoerbaulibfeit, 9ebr1eteetts
nerp6ies 3ittern, burb IbermtBtgen
@enus pom Eabod unb Spirttuoien
peranIobt, 6etatrennen, 2Btno trH
Ulaoen unb I'm unterletbe,
G58uferDQbufinn Il. (. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-23

Ser Snoianerfrie8 i'm Nprotpeiten.
Wabere Gtn5elnbettet fiber oaS
Waifaere ant Salttpm=Niper. -
SGrefltd1e Gage oer g0itttpeh tttto
gSaiien Oct ermproeten 2lniieoler.
ST. elmer Stodaoe ton feiuoli=
den Snotancrn itunstnselt nno
ipabri6etnltd) rettttnSSloS oers
Iorett. = Sas Srefen tut gSbttes
8trosGano.t. 81 SoloGtett 8e=
t0bfef.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-02
Il, ] would have got the crouplers to give
me vouchers for my gains"

II, Iwould have got the croupiers to give
me vouchers for my gains."
Without making any reply to this sar-
,, castle outburst-and it formed the first
example of ll-temper and passion which
Austin Siv0ry had display ed-the magis-
trate foil into profound train Of thought.
He felt that he had been quite unable
to find the least proof of guilt in Austin
6vory; that this gentleman had volun-
teered an explanation which apparently
cleared him from suspicion; and yet Austin
Siv0ry-and Austin Sivory alone--appeare
to him to have any interest in the death of
the murdered man. The magistrate felt it
would be monstrOus to issue warrant upon
which to arrest this gentleman for murder.
Certainly, he might have lived Q purer
and better life than the one he admitted
he led; but it did not follow, because a
man is fond of cards and the roulette table.
and because he visits at houses where the
best people will no longer go, that he ia,
therefore, an assassin.
He was disturbed in bis profound alb.
straction by the slight noise Mr.. Sivory
made in rising.
He looked up.
"And what if I issue . warrant-and
what If you are arrestedW
Il shall do my best to bear with the
annoyance"
"Well, if l find 1t necessary to issue the
warrant in question, I am pretty certain
that you will be allowed to see your
friends. You would not be kept in solitary
confinement"
SOLITARY confinement, If you like. When
. man reaches my age, and when he has
lived as have lived, it is rather pleasant
change to be alone, to be retired, and to
think out ones life. If I am thrown into
prison my captivity Will give me some
rest; and when I turn out into the world
again, I hope to beless feverish, and more
robust, Therefore, sir. if you must order
my arrest, pray do not give me the Opp0r-
tunity of seeing my friends"
"Sir, you are free," said the magistrate.
Il shall report to my superiors,. and the
police, that do not consider that should
be justified in issuing q warrant. At the
same time may warn you that you are
liable to be indicted at the assizes; and
that you may be. as far as am concerned
However, l believe you to be perfectly
Innocent ef any completely In the murder
Of Graham Forbes. And now, good day"
Austin Sivory bowed. and left the magis.
trate's room. Apparently be was too moved
for speech.
When Es was gone-Margaret. who had
80 Loyalty kept her word, who by no sound
or movement had betrayed her listening
opened the door of the side Office,
and came with slow, measured step
toward the magistrate.
Coming at last near him. she stopped,
raised hei-right hand, pointed after Austin
Sivory. and said. in low, eager voice,
"I'hat man is Graham Forbes murdererw
lTo BE coN11NuED.,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-02
ANrIDOTE FOR sEA.sICKNEsS.

Col. John A. Cockerell writes as follows
to the Cincinnati Enquirer: 1.-THE Socie-
ty Of Homeopathists, Of London, announce
that they have discovered sure antidote
for sea.sickness. They call it apomorphia,
and o few drops taken now and then in
water will, is ii said, hold the most un-
certain stomach in place. The society
propose to place this wonderful discovery
on all the steamships, in order to test its
efficacy. IfMr. Bessemer, who has spent
half life time and cheerful fortune try
ing to invent an anti.seasiok ship, had
quietly waited for homeopathy to solve
the problem, he would have been hap
pier man to-day. If fapomorphia does the
work II is credited with doing, the excuse
which many persons have for keeping
drunk on champagne, while bound
Ing ths seas. will b cruelty sweD.
0VIXe H. 4 5gy
The Morning herald., 1877-08-02
FOLLOWING A TRAIL.

One of the most remarkable features of
uncivilized life is the power savages show
Of tracking men and beasts over immense
distances. Many travellers have spoken of
this as something almost miraculous, yet it
is only the result Of careful observation Of
certain well-known signs; and we have here
before US collection of very common
sense hints on the subject In countries like
ours every trace Of footprint or wheel
track on roads and paths is soon obliter-
ated or hopelessly confused; but it is other
wise in the wilderness, where neither man
nor beast can conceal his track. In Kaffir-
land, when cattle are stolen, if their foot
prints are traced to village, the heads
man is held responsible for them, unless he
can show the same track going out A
wagon-track In new country is practically
indelible. "More especially" says our
author, "this is the case if fire sweeps
over the plain Immediately after, or if
wagon passes during or after prairie fire.
We have known fellow.traveler to recog-
nize in this manner the tracks his wagon
had made seven years before, the lines of
charred stumps crushed short down re-
maining to indicate the passage Of the
wheels, though all other impressions had
been obliterated by the rank annual growth
of grass fully twelve feet high" Some
times the original soil being disturbed, a
new vegetation will spring up along the
wagon-track and thus mark out the road
for miles. Even on hard rock mans
bare foot will leave the dust caked together
by perspiration, SO that a practiced eye will
see it; and even if there is no track, stone
will be disturbed here and there, the side
Of the pebble which has long lain next the
ground being turned up.-CAambers' Jour-
nal.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-02

only be valuable it you could prove that
you were speaking the truth"
"Pardon me; the police have, no doubt,
learnt that l did leave London early in
October, and that went abroad. have
all my hotel bills at home from the different
places where I stopped; and, IT inquiries
are made, my name and address will be
found In the notebooks at every house
where stopped. At Baden, was at the
Victoria Hotel; at the Bellevue, at
Strasbourg; and the very. ticket on my
luggage will show upon what day J. return
ed to town."
"But how will you prove that you gained
the large sum of two thousand poundsp
Il confess that will be difficult. Il
now, l had won the money upon horses
here in England, the thing would be sim:
ple enough. As it is, l cannot prove very
closely lat was fortunate enough to win
all this money. However. many persons
saw me playing at the tables, and must
have seen me win."
"Yes; Observation-Disclosures. Germans
not one Englishman that you knew,
doubt"
"Good heaven, sir ~ cried unhappy Are.
tin Sivory, in tone Of half-angry despair.
and overwhelmed that his word was still
doubted. "When ! was seated at tho
roulette-table, in Germany, could not
ouess that upon my return to London
was to be suspected Of murder, and that,
in order to save my life. I should have to
keep near me Q witness to prove andl
swear to what gained. I'll had foreseeu
The Morning herald., 1877-08-02

in something very like personal en-
counter, did it not, outside the doors of the
stock Exchanged oA 2a.l"i5 """
"Tbat is quite the truth"
"And what was the end of the dispute !"
II undertook to give, and did give, him
bills to the amount Of f2.0OO."
Where are those acceptancesr
l "No doubt the police have found them
II my chambers, since it is evident, as l
gather concerning the over-coat, that my
place has been 0ver-hauled."
"Oh, yes; they have been found In your
chambers. How came they thereP
VERY easily. had met them. and
taken them, as a matter Of course"
VI From whom !"
y, forbes himself" .....a
"When ~
"The day of his death-the day upon
which the bills fell due. a. :
But you called upon him that day, and
found nobody at home" ......
"Quite true; and was told he would
not be home before the evening, 80
followed him to the City, overlook him In
Lombard Street, and paid my acceptances.
Naturally, was afraid of him after our
quarrel; and dreaded that, if did not at
once pay before midday, he might protest
the bills, and damage me for life as a man
of honDr." r5.gt .s .n.#N
1T appears to me-" said the magistrate,
Every strange that you should pay 80 large
o sum Of money in the open street,"
mot at all. Amongst City men, very
great transactions are oftsu effected Rt .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION.

large and brilliant assemYage OF the best people
In Brooklyn ana fair sprinkling from New York
were present last evening the reception prior the
opening OF tho fall exhibition OF paintings of the
Brooklyn Art Association. There were FULLY ave
thousand persons present, who thronged the picture
galleries and the Academy OF Music The arrange
ment was supcrb tir.t came the good sized
association ball. holding The choicest OF the picturcs
and opening oui 10 tue tho water color room
Passing through tue small room. devotss
to the drawings OF the Packer Institute and PoIytech.
mic School, the large assembly room OF the Academy
Of Music was reached, In which hung the rest
the pictures; thence into the Academy Of Mush
proper coming out at the corridor behind the drssa
circle. The parquet was noorcd over carpeted and
used as promenade foor while tho stage, behind
u tasteful arrangement OF flowers the band OF The
Thirteenth regiment furnished the music The seats
o. the parterre, drcss circle and Ga cry above
nlled with gues,s OF the evening watching the prom
enadcrs below aud listening TO the music wniIe in the
CALLER 60 Others were examining The pictures, cats-
loguo In hand.
to those previously mentioned, we're l. Y. Tnanys
study ut Mertola, +, Hovenden's Italian figure pc-
peasants, by MISS codia Mia. Kollock's '.ou the
Road 10 Mount Marcy" A. r. Kyders Summer
Hss9ss wssSs very sSss0' c, 1,snsE
rIa..'s BLACK Dom'no'' aud his 'F'oreu.lns
Edward Gays pleasing s'Ponleld's. Wcstcnestef
coun.y;' Granville Perkins, wa.or color ''scarDoro
Beach ~ Duverger's "rhe rruant Boy; couple oi
nicely painted st,ii lies by Marston Roam; Legsu
gers "Mornng in Bavaria" w. Sb,raw's "rne Firs
Greenback'' Louel Deiiissers nicely toned. verJ
charming little picture 'Soitly Now the Light 81
Day." Frost Jonnsoa's pleasing sunset. "Love's ID
qury;' neat little head by Miranda; Professor
Bechi's '.Springtimc;'. Montegazza's "cardinai's
Page" Paul virys "settiug the rime." aud an
Egusquiza; +. s Church's bright conceit In
black and white, "A Song OF Sprns," and H. A.
Ogden's Friends IN Botn Cases. Nos. and 2.
Much credit 10 due 10 tho Committees OF Arrange
mcnts last evening tor the successful manner 10 which
everything was arranged and winch the reception
pissed of. INC Reception Committee consisted Of
twenty-five ladies', headed by Mrs :. ID. Chittcndcn,
and the same number OF gentlemen, With Mr.. Henry
u. Picrrepont at he head OF The list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

were openly placardcd as thieves NO less than TWEEN
ty-thrre priests were shot, by order OF Raou Regau
tue day before the entry OF the government troops
into Paris.
DgPRAvgD PRESS
MT Washburne then described the press Of the
Commune as =. existed during the sway Of the mob,
"hicn descended 10 deep depravty, vulgarity bias.
phemy anu obsceny never before known or heard OF.
the names Of some OF the Commune Journals IN.
Bonnet" sine Good Sense" .sThe Cain and
Abel" 'The Chastisement,u The Prate,n "Ihc
zine the ess las .rhs
Ret" The authority OF The moo was body called
tho Commune Of Paris, which held its power by u
mock election In the different districts OF me
cry and the sanguinurv DEGREES OF that body
were enforced by the National Guard, which was ever
ready 70 carry out IT'S Internal ochests, restrained by
no enr OF the laws oil God or man, and with appctes
whettcd Tor plunder and blood The DEGREES OF tho
Commune Tor tearipg down the Column vcnd0me
out 20 the letter, ordering the demolition Of the house
oil H. THEIRS
NJ THEIRS. rHE pATnr,r.
Mr.. Wushburne phid a high pment to the great
ability and patriotism Of n. THEIRS and spoke OF tho
eminent services he rendered TO France. From the
time hc presented 10 him his letters vi crcdence Mr.
Washburne's relations with that dtsttnguisbed man
were OF the most cordial character, anu said that
no guarded the recollection OF hs friendship US
ol the most precious souvenirs Ut his Official residence
abroad; that his name, enshrned In the hearts oil his
men, would 90 down 10 the end Of ages Inc
buried IN France on the 9Th OF Septem-
Der last, under circumstances such have
never before been Witnessed In the history
Of the world Eight hundred thousand people
al that unequalieu ceremony, and all France poured
Quits tears like watcr over the greon grave Of ID
distinguished man. Mr.. Washburns followed the
corege, and laid flowers on his bier as Americas
tribute 20 tho dead patriot aud statssmanlho Trend
oil our country and tho admirer OF our institutions
OVERTHROW op THE COMMUNE.
The entrance oil The government troops into Paris
alter siege 0l ten weeks thcn described PARIS
was battlefield for eight days. and everywhere tue
roar oil cannon aud tho rattle OF the chnssepot was
heard, aud then came hres und burnings
and conhagrations, murders aud assassinations
auds every horror But at last the insurreciIvnary
overcome ana then began the arrest Of the
criminals 10 the number OF nearly nifty thousand
Most OF these were transported TO Now Caledonia,
bus many OF them were shot and others
sentenced to Imprisonment Tor life The gov
ernmcnt had made every effort Tor the defence OF
Paris Everywhere was displayed tho red flag, that
hated ensign OF anarchy ana bluod, but Il
own strength as much that kept out the ehcmy as IL
was the weakness and supposed dsloyay OF the gov.
crnment Troops As time wore on matters became
more desperate and dangerous. Fear, madness, fury
hate took Possession of the Communards and despcr
alton seized upon ali their souls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

THE SIXTH LECTURE ON ART By Mr.. CORNING,
AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

THE SIXTH LECTURE ON ART By Mr.. CORNING,
AT ASSOCIATION HALL.
Mr.. Corning delivered tho sixth In his course OF
morning lectures art, at Association Hail. ysstsr
DAY, before large audience On the 12th OF Dscam
ber after tbs present of lectures 10
concu led. Mr.. Corning Will deliver especial
lecture, on invitation, Tor the benefit Of the
Society OF decorative Art the subject 10 DO ssrho
Story OF the Masterpieces" Tho subject Of yes.cr-
days lecture was "rhc Renaissance" European civ
ilzaton, said Mr. Corning experienced signs OF .
revival OF culture before tho tl,se OF The Middle
Ages, and Francisco Petra; tho great lyric poet Of
the fourteenth century must be regarded az the
great founder Of the renaissance OF culture
IN Europe HIS name gives literature the
ment OF modern times. The renaissance age Of Hrt
history - Compensated between the carly part Of
the fifteenth and the lattcr part OF tho sixteenth
turic. It's chief characteristic 10 implied In It's
name, which signifies II rebirtn OF the antique. But
this only respected the form OF art, and not Us
terai Tho renaissance also distin gu shed In
the Independence OF the several departments Of art
aud finally Tor the discovery Of art poin,iDg In
Flanders by tho brothers Van EycK, which made
painting tho ono great art OF the tune
The great master Of the early renaissance In arch
lecture was .rSusssc9 ana bis sTsa. work the
tect OF this golden agc was Michael Angelo. whose
mighty concepton-tne dome Of ST. Peters Caths-
dral--has rendered his namo immortal Tho great
master OF sculpture In the sixteenth century
Michael Angelo, whose most characteristic works ara
colossal Moses, Ia the Church OF 81 Piciro In Vim.
coli, IN Rome. The great master who pre- parod the
for tho development Of painting 10 the sixteenth
century was Perrugino, tho teacher OF Raphael
The third great master Of this agc, whole,
perhaps the greatest painter OF all sgcs Was Raphael
Ssnzio. Only second TO Raphael was Corrcgo,
whose most characteristic works the Mag
dalen" and the LA Note, IN The gallery vt
Dresden. We thus brought to notice the great
master OF the Venetian school. who Titan. HIS
greatest masterpiece WIS the "Assump ton OF tho
vlrgn.o now in the Academy ~ Venice T,ntonetto
and Paul veronsse close the brilliant array or vcnisn
mpsters and the Wharfage AZ Csns,n 0y the latter
IN tho Louvre At Paris has been pr onounccd BY
N. Tniers the greatest palnting IN the world.
In the collection Of pictures exhibit cd there were
twenty large copies OF the works OF Raphael tho
tire ceiling OF tho Sistnc Chapel, by Michaei Angelo,
Ia fvc paris besides tue great works OF Leonardo d
vnc Titan AID the other great masters OF the aga
In all nearly seventy illustrations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
SALE AL MIN IRIS GALLERY.

The first evenings sale OF the collection OF paint.
ings which has been for some days exhibition at
Miners gallery took place last evening, with fair
attendance the prices realized In general FOR tue
sixty pictures sold wore low. sim hfc by Oiavlde
brough, $40; No.crmans good dog story. "rne Break
FAST" $32 50; vcrmerman's "Cari Players" $50;
Pratu's .Iuterestiug Letter." sl75; two Azuars
500 each; Patrols young Stuacnt," $67 go;
Praiiia's '.street in vico," $55; Mock's "Aut
wsrp Market" 1925; boldly pain ed Saioire, s62 50
Coosman's ''The Conhdants," $3.50; Pradia's pleas.
ing "Washcrwomen,n $40; Pratu's nicely painted'
"Koman Motncr,n Sl35, and III Leon Jazot's very
admirable ..The Duelist," 500. Bensa's .Widc Awake
aud Fast Asleep" cost Sir. Howell $3.50, Z. IL Cha
pn's '.Land vi Streums' went for Sis ana Danno'a
IAN Artist Studio' tor $235.
Alter the pictures allotted TO the 1rst evening had
been sold tho siatuary was put up. Mr.. Powell bought
Benoni's 'Sl Jonn" Tor $l07 90, aud paid $S5 oAch
Tor Manzurs busts OF Sappbo and BaccDus. Henry
Bergh secured Tor $t6 each two bronze stauettes OF
Mephstophies ana Don Quixote, and Nj. Parsons paid
$3l each Tor pair OF wooden statuettes Of knights.
The sales will be continued this evening, when BY lar
the best OF the pictures WI be offered.