davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
REMOVAL.

We have removed orr law offices from Baker
and Temple Blocks into the Allen Block, at the
corner Of Temple and Spring Streets, and shall
hereafter practc law as partners, with offices at
Nos. l, 2 and Allen Block
W u. STEPHENSON.
W, T. GARDINER.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

hereby notify Joe Dominguez that will ac-
cept his challenge to kill and dress ten beeves on
bet OF $500 side, $50 forfeit. will meet him at
the Liberty Market on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Sd, at o'clock, TO put up forfeit and ar
range details. III 2tl WIN. BL0XAM.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

The Russian postofiice will insure the
safe delivery of any letter for one
eighth of one per cent. of the declared
value OF the Enclosure. This safeguard
is commonly employed by bankers and
other persons desiring to transmit bank
notes and negotiable securities. Such
perfect confidence is felt in the safe de.
livery of insured letters that many per.
sons have hitherto taken the minutes
sinai risk of sending large sum while
paying insurance on only n small one,
thus cheating the Government to their
own advantage. The officials have
seldom thought it worth whilo to verify
the contents of insured letters. but their
attention having been attracted by the
smallness of the values regularly de.
clared by a certain firm of bankers in
st. Petersburg, they opened letter in.
sured for 600 roubles and found it to
contain 10000 roubles. The law is
that in case OF false valuation the en-.
tire inclosuro shall be forfeited, and in
this instance their dishonest economy
cost the bankers about $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years experience In both
civil and criminal busiodss IN California, anyone
wishing information viii address y. o. box 1885,
los Angeles city, or call at room ~, Grand Con-
trail Hotel Office hours from 9 A. N. to 3P.n.
As TO responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. oiSu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

SAN FRAScIsco, Feb. l. Virginia,
so; California, %; Day, 10; Mexican,
%; Union, q; Nevada, 81; Eurka, TO-
Jacket, III Best, 3s Belcher,'70; Utah,
q; Savage. a. Bodie, II; Mono, l5i
King, II.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

As showing the instinct of the goat,
which is not generally credited with
much intelligence, visitors to Harper,
Ferry, Va, are informed that when the
war broke out and the sound of tho can,
nonading was heard in the valley, large
numbers of tame animals of this descrip
ton took refuge on the Maryland
Heights, and have never returned.
Even now they can be seen on top OF the
mountain. Their young have been
reared on the summit and have never
become domesticated. Occasionally
hunters kill the wild goats rs they are
called, and the tame ones from the val.
ley so up and visit them; but they per.
sistently refuse to descend, and the
sense OF danger experienced by the goats
of 1861 and 1862 seems to have beer
transmitted TO their posterty. -Ne,
York Neics.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
FOR SALE.

One hundred thousand rooted Muscat Alexan-
der Grape Vines, at SIG per thousand; In lots Of
five thousand and upward cheaper. few thous-
on hand, at the y. W. Chlds Nursery, First
street, between Main and Spring. 7. A. carey,
agent. fl ct
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
sEEDlrss sulrAxA CUTTINGS
FOR sALE---IoT KISS.

HIGHEST PRICED RAISIN GRAPE. Good
wine grape. Apply to John Wyatt Kinneloa,
San Gabriel JAMS lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
CHALLENGE 10 BUTCHERS.

5000 Is ready 70 be put up that no Butcher in
Los Angeles or San Bernadino Counties, can beat
the time made by WIN b. An answer by adver-
tisement, will receive prompt attention.
j27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT |
Los Angeles Jewelry Store,
-
No. 100 Main Street.

l have the honor to inform the Ia
dies and gentlemen Of Los Angeles
and vicinity that / have commenced
business at the above address with an
extensive and carefully assorted stock Of
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Spectacles, the Celebrated
Sterling Silverware Of Gorham Manu-
featuring Co., New York. You will
find 1t to your interest to call at the Los
Angeles Jewelry Store. = will sell
goods cheaper than any house in town.
Only ONE PRICE, marked In PLAIN
FIGURES. M
In the Repairing Line, I will -
that have had ,Irty ais tx ,criene
4 the business and will give perfec
satisfaction in repair NO Y Wltftt ,
splitseconds and chronometers; also
! fine jewelry.
kTAll are cordially invited TO the
Los ANGELES JEwELRY STORE l30
MAN ST. California Block. Los An.
T. o. CORNELIUS, Prep'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
NEW TODAY.

EDELMAN Il Co. Cigar Manufac-
turera, make the best cigars and do the largest
obhing trade in southern California. myl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

Three OF four sunny rooms, furnished for
housekeeping in cottage No. g. Date street. not ten
minutes walk from Pico House. apply on prem
ises. ian14tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
TO LET.

Apply at store corner OF Downey and Hayes
street, East Los Angeles. Also corner lot on
Downey avenue. jan14tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
FLOWING.

Proposals for Flowing and Subsoillng 100 acres
Of land, Immediately, will DO received ut Oak
Knoll, San Gabriel. Address
BAYARD 7. SMITH, San Gabriel
taa3l lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
Assessment Notice.

Los Angeles Oil Company. Location OF prnci
pal place Of business, Los Angeles, California
Location of works, Ventura county, California.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Directors, held on the 3lst day OF January
1888, an assessment (No. ~ OF fifty 900
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately, ts thu
secretary,at the office OF Perry, Mott Il Co.
Commercial street, Los Angeles city.
Any stock upon which this assessment reinain'
unpaid, on the 9th day Of March, 1888, will bt
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc
ton; and, unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 10Th day OF March, 1883, TO pa,
delinquent assessments, costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. W. j. NELLY, Sec'ty.
office, Perry, Mott h Co., Commercial street.
Los Angeles, January 81, 1888. f2law-aw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
FOREIGN.


bismarck Ill.
BERLIN, Feb. Prince Bismarck Is
indisposed and will probably be confined
to his bed for several days.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A lot 5Ox14sfee with house OF four rooms and
kitchen; also well Of good water, STABLE chicken
house and other out-budngs; several orange
~ ~ 40 h,,s rd vsrvtSi ~ s',% s,'n;
ton: possession Immediately. Enquire Of
II lw +. GASNE, No. 10 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rAnrrn.

A girl for general homework At II. Jevnes,
Seventh street; house with green arch over gate,
between Olive and Charity. janS8
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
Meet ting Of the Railroad Com
mission.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. l.-At a meet.
ing of the Railroad Commissioners held
to-day the full board was present. A
communication was received from X. j.
Harrison, President of the Farmers and
Business Mems Association for the
Prevention Of Railroad Extorton. II
was in the form of an open letter and its
object was to refute number of the
arguments made at the last meeting OF
the Board by Col. Creed Raymond. the
Attorney for the Central Pacific Rail
road. Exception was taken to the state
ment made at that time that the average
rate of fare on the line was to cents
per mile. Commissioner Foote submit
ted series of questions which he had
prepared to be sent to the Railroad
Commissioners of Georgia. The ques-
tons have been framsd with the inten-
ton of getting all possible infor.
nation concerning the working of
that organization and requesting the
rates of fares and freights of that State.
MIR. foote announced his intention of
pushing the three cent resolutions as
rapidly us possible to their ultimate fate
of rejection or adoption. Mr.. Carpen-
ter made some remarks about doing his
duty without fear or favor, and Com
missioner Foote said he was ready to
vote now upon his own resolutions. The
opinion was ex pressed by Mr.. Carpenter
that tho powers of the Board were very
limited lie Thought the Board should
have the right to investigate such disas.
tiers as the Tchachepi horror and make
TO the Railroad Company such recon-
mendations as We're thought proper to
secure the safety of passengers in the
future
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

ST. PAUL, Feb. l.--Sabin was elected
United States Senator on the seventh
ballot to-day by 81 votes, 90 being nee
essary to choice.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
Dividend Notice.

At meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Los Angeles County Bank, held this 18th OF Jan.
uary, 1883, a dividend mo. 14 OF one hundred
dollars (sl00) per share was declared, payable on
and after January 10th. II. s. MACNEAL,
Jan II 1m Cashier.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02
DIR. JOHN WILEY. .

Lands and Mines bought and sold in Arizona,
New Mexico. Sonora, Sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land and mining properties ON hand
and for sale. Address, Tucson, Arizona.
+. II. Howard, ESQ.,, Los Angeles, correspond
ent OF the firm. febltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-02

published statement to-day embody-
ing a general denial Of having removed
the billiard balls and explaining the re-
moyal OF the whisky as being caused by
want OF room in the hotel, and stating
that the insurance was not more than
the actual value OF his stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
TTTINS.
THE Sons OF EARTH FASTING, SINGING AND
TELLING STORIES.

| THE SONS OF EARTH FASTING, SINGING AND
TELLING STORIES.
Old Mother Earth put her night-cap on last
night and laid her down a winters rest But not Tor
long. Five and thirty Tans the greatest of her children
were rebcous; they met 10 Oycrturn Olympus and by
an assiduous Of potent nectar stolen from
a sable Ganymedc ak feet three inches tall overturned
themselves into the depths Of hahty and there rcposei
In solemn concaye the Titans in paror No Of the
Hotel Brunswick The weight OF their massive forms
safely upon the anchorayes the floor beams
the centre Of the room sagged and groaned as
Curator Ingcraoll Lockwood went TO a table to
light cigar Like Of the earth earthly, they dis
cussed the vital question dinner with their chief Cen
era John B. Woodward, and then referred the time and
place committee Of five When their mother shakes
of the bonds Of winter the Ttans, 1t decided will
March, and that they might prepare themselves
for their fast they pryed upon the food which the pro-
pltiated gods had prepared for them last night
But ere they Toasted there question which for
time discord that as fatal as
their longfOrgotten defeat by JOve. They had decided
that could be Ttans whose manhood was beneath
six feet four, and r. j. De COrdoya presented himself
as a DeOphyte An explanation was demanded and
obtained The neophyte explained that he was six feet by
four reverscy Then all hopes OF battle being banshcd
there came the spirit % reyclr and songs were sung nv
voices which might have awakened the dyads OF Ossa
and Of Ida. speech was made by blind Titan from the
berkshire HIS in which the OF Massachusetts, were
praised above all other men, and Titan DE CordOya told
blind Titan his State in lesser light
Titan Macdonald spoke Of the boys who rs
scmbled at the hotel entrance and whispered that
"place was he pulled because the broadway SdupI
had gone ill., in plain dress and then Titan DE Cordoya
told how Washington was not the first in all things. II
was Montague Marks who sang carmen" which carried
with 1t the wholesome advice to hire hall" TO beware
Of the "inilatum head" and 10 take a drink"
The last suggestion had so much weight hat carried the
Tans to punch bOwlOr the beaker-and there they
were lost In the nectar that Is found in jamaica Aud
when Pan laid aside his pipe this morning In the dim
dawn of Sunday, five and thirty sons Of earth were
wheeled TO their brOwn-stOne caves.
Among the most Titanic OF the Titans were "Loue
john Wentworth, OF Chicago six feet seven inches
flames r. Wittc six feet six and half inches; W. j.
Price six feet six inches; Russell ID. Hyde H. W. Wig.
gins Major John A. Leslie j. b. Olncy, James J. Farley
~ H. Fischer, TTumbull smith, Swan Scd swick and DR.
Charles A. DOrcmuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
THE ROOSETELrHALL WEDDING.

In Calvary Church ut 3 p. m. yesterday oc-
CURED the wedding OF Miss Anna Hail. daughter 0t MIS-
Valentine g. Hall, and Elliott Roosevelt The wedding
attracted throng OF fashionable people the church be
Ing filled OVERLOOKING. Tho Rev Dr. Henry y Sattcr-
lee rector OF the church. performed the ceremony. T.
H. Ludlow grandfather OF tho bride escorted her up the
aisle The ushcrs were Dr. West Roosevelt. Archibald
D. Russell Isaac Iscn, C. WHY'S Belts & v strattOn,
David Patton, Robert Livingston and j. =. kinSSiord
The bridesmaids Miss f. Hall. the brides sister;
Miss Roosevelt sister OF the groom; Miss Susan Ludlow,
a cousin of the bride: Miss Caroline Aston. Miss Fannie
Swan and Miss jessie Lansing. They were SIM
p.tly dressed In tIaiucd costumes Of cream
sliin the fronts being dHpcd with gauzc ana point
Lcc caught up with bows ribbon. The sleeves w,ro
short ana pud at elbow. and the corsascs were cut
loss ll trimmed with silver feather fringe white tuo
,s caught viii, white ostrich tips, "crc also worn and
bouquets ~ Mcnrt MarcuLl Mel JacGucmlnot roses
wcic carried In the hand.
White satin formed the brides robe IL being made with
full court tIan with peatinss Of satin around the bot
tom and heavily draped with pontcc, which was caught
M al the sides with orange blossoms. The cOrsagc was
cut dccolcc aud the sleeves long and edged with
laco handsome veil OF point laco was caught nj the
conuro with orange blossoms aud diamond crescent.
Her hand bouquet OF white roses and lesofthe-va-
Icy and her corgago bouquet Of orange blossoms Mrs
Hail. the brides mother attTod IN light gray satin
and brocadc, aud Mrs. James Roosevelt tho groom .
mother wore nauve damask with point lace trimmings
After the ceremony the guests were driven to No IL
West Thirtysoyonhs tho house OF the brides mothor'
where reception held. Both the church ana mousse
were handsomely decorated with tropical plants pains
and Tho paOrs In the house were rcdocht with
the perfume OF roses placed in baskets OF entwned with
smax in the chandeliers and overhe doors and Windows
The bride and groom received congratulations In regular
arbor OF plants and flowers. During the reception there
was music by Lander, refreshments were served and
many inspected the presents which were numerous ana
costly including Old English and Dresden ware heaVy
silver plate, bronzes diamonds etc. The bride and
groom will mako q short wedding trip and will live In
this city afterward
Among tho guests we're Mr.. and Mrs James A. Roose-
vet Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs Alfred Roosevelt Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Hllborne Roosevelt, Mrs Cor
nelus Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs John KeRn Mt anu MIS-
J. X Oracle, Mr. and Mrs. Parish, Mr. and MIA Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
MR. RAYMOND IN "FOR CONGRESS-"

Washington COrespondsnee Se9 Yort TTes' ,,.5
A four-act comedy by MIR. DAVID ~, i ~ St
was presented tonight at the National heatre ot hr
John r. Raymond and his company in the pTeSeseg OF m
audience including the President, many lenE
snd members of Congress and extraordinary gathering
OF representatives. of the press 1t was an e01uen at
tesatop OF the duness of the Speakeishp gnt at ~
large body OF active politicians ana hewSpsEvn, e 20
could at SO late time in the contest ma opP1r'uS ~
abandon the canvass look ana laugn at M, iIo9u
amusing pay The friends OF the Journalist ana tney are
many viii hear with pleasure that r9r C0hgoSs W a.
be decided success The character Of General JOSIAH
Iiher the man who has been elected successfully 10
tbe nostiOn OF legislator Speaker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Major General and who has at last become an npe
cnnous wire puler fits Mr. Raymond like glove There
fsmnch OF m the play and the situations particularly
that in which group Of the principals await the action
of nominating convention, were not only enectVe Dut
Sometimes amisngy exciting. Mr. Raymond was several
times called before the curtain. After the third act nc
made clever little speech I'm acknowledging the receipt
of handsome basket of flowers and, the author being
called for Mr.. Raymond fairly dragged him upon the
stage TO receive enthusiastic greeting Besides
being the play ia better In It's side parts than any
In Mr. RaymOnd's repertoire, General Josiah LmDer
will become Que OF his most popular characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
sonked TO the skin.

lam completely soaked don't believe there IS dry
thread on mo- never got such drencng What pity
couldn't have had pleasant weather It's my opinion Maggie
that the ghost u George H. must have followed the example
Of Jerry CuncheIs wife, and topped agin the business
"Can say how that may be- MOie but IT'S burning shame
that's what my dress utterly spoiled, AMI
from standing four hours in the pouring rain
I'm certain shall all be sick"
Tho dialogue occurred between two stylish
yonug ladies' they descended from the Twenty thrtst
station Of the Elevated Railroad NewNork.
at o'clock Evacuation Day Ruined robes, hats boots
gloves furs drums uniforms, etc, thick among the
wreckago stormy occasion. But remains be
hind OF the round million people who took part in or wit
great parade PROBABLY oneha caught moro or less
serious They the enemy and Ia his. Result
Pains and aches in the back limbs chest and neck and lame
ness, stiffness aud soreness from head TO foot.
10 this unlucky host commend afresh BENSON's
CAPCiNE POROUS PLAsTERs They 20 right to the spot
without minutes Of time. OF them Is worth score
any They possess the highest and most post
plaster produces the sensation Of warmth and healing
They and give quiet rest and sleep They
check rackng coughs and soothe the taed lungs and
ucous They where other pasters do not
even They will rid you Of that pounded feeling in
from four hours Bensops pasters should be
everywhere to repair the physical dscomfors and dis
nster following exposure To the elements.
Bcnsons Capcnc Porous Plasers are Endorsed by the
written signatures 5000 physicians and the proprietors
Messs Seabuy Johnson have received the first and only
awards goods all the exhibitions They first
last and always-TIIE BEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02
THE PEDESTAL FUND ART LOAN EYHIBL
IION


The result of the appeals for contributions to
the Pedestal Fund Art Loan Exhibition Is forcibc re-
hinder OF the consequences 10 the clergyman who
prayed for rain aud brought an overwhelming food
The familiar Venetian building at Fourth-aye. and
at. Is crowded almost 10 bursting with
miscellaneous collection which embraces between 1000
and 5000 objects. II is unfortunate that place more
suitable 20 collection of this could not have been
secured.
But we must not liuger the threshold. uIIy
the stairway banked with palms and ferns through tho
corridor drsped with haDgngs and tapestries and brst
ling with and ar1nor reach the south gallery
winch is hung with some 200 paintings any one OF which
might serve text for long DISCOURSE The admirable
collections OF Messrs. Daniel COtuer, j. r. Williams and
Erwin Davis form the body OF this exhibition which we
believe 10 contain moro fine examples OF the that
French art has produced during the thirty forty
years than any collection, with possibly or two
ceptions Paris which has been brought together
Works by Corot Daz, Daubigny and Henner have been
common In our loan exhibitions, although there has
never before been exhibited COrot like tho "Orpheus'
but we have lacked satisfactory opportunities for enjoy
ing Mlet's infinite depth OF human feeling, VoOn's
peerless skill In stillife sudies Metthngs tender and
gracious colorng, Mrntlcellis stirring appeals and
Mchel's wonderful landscapes. Here have them all
well represented and accompanied by TrOyOn, Roybct
COurbe Couture and scanty examples OF ROUSSEAU Fro
mentin and Eugene DelacrOix Here also two pOr-
traits by Manet the departed prince Of the French i'm
maintained In the subtle rays of Mauve and the brothers
Maris. And among the other paintings which nger in
our memory Is the Mountain Furze" BY O. f. Hill In
the centre OF this gallery case contsninS few o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-02

most priceless examples Of Japanese art the private
collection OF Mr.. James +. Sutton. Here an idol OF
carved wood and pure gold lacquer two Damo boxes OF
which No 1901 Will readily be conceded to be the per
lection OF lacquer; crystal ball. ak inches in d.
ameter. and beautifully wrought and decorated sword
As fitting companions to these the collections OF Mr.
Kirby and the American Art Association and the case OF
twenty two rare and singulary perfect pJrcelalhs,
loaned by Mr. Charles A. Dana, who more than sustans
his reputation as OF most discriminating anna
teurs I'm ceramics. ,.-,
The West gallery Is occupied with examples OF oriental
art japanese acuucrs carvings and swords ana Cnhcse
pOrcelans and the walls hung with Japanese SUNS
In the Northwestern gallery window has been built ont
to display specimens OF stained glass. Here the eye rests
upon old prints the work OF Durer Rembrandt iai-
mOudi and Van Ostade and upon Yolins from the haS
of Amati and the Guarncri with one loaned by ME
Ole Bull I'm part the work Of Celnl. In the NOlth gar
including work by -.ngelica kaufnann, Opc, Ahlbohc
Pcae Here fans of ivory carved into the AIRY
lghness gossamer and fans painted by artists whose
lived after them. with dress parade oI
honorable silver. of oldtime watches
and the collection OF aces headed by those OF MIS- D. ~
AstOr in the OF the gallery. There are tOit
Coupe. OF 1850; Point dc letse. OF 1850; GnPuT ee
BeJique Of 1890 and all the rest wOrly set forth 10
rend feminine bOsOms with the pangs OF envy haieB
beautiful as are the dainty tims-honOred creations
shown here we must dismiss them with mere alislOn
Mrs Wheeler has collected In the East gallery are
markable showing OF American embrDideries. Whlcn,
both i'm The designs and the execution will prove to many
positive revelation In the library aud the adlohihg
rooms are exhibitions Of costumes and aboriginal art inc
conveying much interesting Information regarding
the Pueblo Indians For the rest have yet to mention
the collections OF OIL china and old Dresden ana Nena
pOrcelans Scattered about the corridor ana galleries
are various pieces of antique furniture.
Possibly this hurried summary may answer the ques
ton which Is generally asked regarding every entertain
may easily he regarded the finest loan exhibition ever