davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-14
Amrsemsnts.
Of TAE FAVORITES,

sixteen of the present school appeared in
he Opera House. wheeling, tho week Of
NAV nh, 1856. Attendance 9.7si per.
sonk. Receipts q, si2-50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-14
Hem Establishments.

NTED-A SECOND HAND sAFE-AD-
w dress as. e." care RTGIsTER Office. nol4q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
Favorable Mention.

The Ogden correspon lent of TIE
HERALD expresses his thanks to ths
Standard for the very favorable and
considerate mention, editorially, of the
enterprise displayed by The HERALD
A true friend abstsins from much
Hattery. and seeks to point out the er-
rors and mistakes of the object of that
friendship in as kind manner as pos
sible. In this the Standard fills the bill
to nicetv, and forestalls a correction
that should have been made yesterday,
and which this paragraph cheerfully
makes. The reference to diphtheris
in Thursdays issue had reference
to Eden and not to Ogden
as the Standard surmised. The schools
of that little town remain closed
because. of the diohtheria; that they have
not opened this term is entirely due to
that malady and that they would have
opened had there been no diphtheria
is known to all conversant with the
facts.
THE HERALD correspondent is under
obligations to the Standard and will use
his best efforts ia reciprocate should tn Q
occasion present itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22

ZCM I. Drug Department, Agents, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
Personals i.

81. COLE, Butte, Montana, is with u.s.
COUNCILLOR Jos. CLARK went to Salt
Lake yesterday.
w, E. HIGGINS. of Reno, Nevada, is
in the Junction City.
b. B. CLAwsoN, JR.. from the village
by the Jordan, is around.
s. LEVY, from San Francisco, is reg
istered at The Broom Hotel.
HENRY WALLACE, of the Utah Cracker
Factory. is here from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22

My Thoughtful Wife
induced me to try DR.. Davii
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
] (made at Rondeut, n. Y. ,yOs
know,) and after two weeks
gtrial I was completely eurec
9of malarial poison, associated
with impure blood and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIVES AND DAEeHTERs.

You have often seen them
with pale faces. poor appetite,
head and back ache, symp-
toms common to the sex.
Fathers and mothers, lose no
time in securing DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
of Rondout, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
SATURDAY
septem Der %, 1898
Briefs.

NOT so hot.
A FINE span Of horses was driven
along Main Street yesterday; they were
the observed by all.
SEVERAL horsemen in Ogden are
interested in the Reno races, and every
source where information can be got is
besieged by enthusiastic hOrsemen.
h. h. HENDERSON, clerk of the Firs
District Court, went down to Provo
Monday morning. Thursday morning
he was taken i'll with congestivs chills
and physician summoned. A tele-
phone message yesterday noon was to
the effect that pueum onia was fully de-
yeloped ard ne was considered danger
ously ill. Judge Henderson went down
from here last evening to D. by his bed :.
side.
WHILE compromising some medicines
DR.. Bailey's assistant met with quite a
little mlshap. He was mixing sJme
kind of horse remedy in cariboy
when from some cause combustion oc-
Cured bursting the cariboy and scatter
ing the contents over the labratory in 8
promiscuous manner The smell too was
something remarkable and attracted
large number of people to the spot only
to repel them again with the prevailing
odor impressed deeply in their remem-
brapce. No one was injured, however.
and the damage is light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
O O. D e N

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on sopics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this office of any failure in the de-.
iverv c+t this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22

A FINE span Of horses was driven
along Main Street yesterday; they we're
the observed by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22
First District Court ,

The case of Dorthea G. Stephens vs..
Samuel Higgenbotham was resumed
and occupied the entire day. Argu-
ments was concluded and the case
taken under advisement. Owing to the
illness of II. II. Henderson, court was
adjourned until next Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-22

HAA rangemenI OF Inc WnOle SyS-
tenn had previously tried other preparations
without any benefit. Thanks are due my wife
and DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Tbos. G. Spence, 164 18th St., South Brooklyn,
y,
A Fortunate and Grateful Woman.
Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa, says - sur
fered for many years from Kidney and Gravel
troubles The pains from the gravel were
simply awful. Besides had other complaints
common to my sex. No physicians or medi-
cines at home did me any good. finally visited
my former home in Rondout, n. y. :, and began
using DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made in that place A few words tell the result
am happy and perfectly well women once
more Thanks to DR.. David kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy.
DR.. David Kennedy, RondOut, n. 7.
Some time since was troubled with blotches
coming out on my breast of scrofplous charar-
ter, and my general system SCENE to be out
order. was induced to Try Dr. David KenpL
dy''s FaTorite Remedy I did not begrudge til
d.1ar, FOR the first bottle drove the cruptio
away, and feel better every way. I conside
it splendid blood medicine, and hope N
testimony may induce others to use it-Henry
s. Eldridge, Rochester, N. Y. Ifyour druggist
does not keep the medicine address the proprse-
tor, Rondout, N. Y.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's Favorfte Remedy
Prepared at ROndout, n. Y, Price 81: for s.
ZCM 1. Drug Department. Agents. Salt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
A WACO TRAGEDY.
Charles Moran Jr.ssKf1fsd byC. ". West
a. lhe Waco Farm.

Charles Moran Jr.sSKfIfsd byC. W. west
af1theW Waco Farm.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. IA Early this morn.
Ing the news reached Waco that CHARLES
Morsr, il, had been killed last right &.
the Waco farm about five miles touth Of
this city oV Mr. c. W. West, ore Of the
stockholders in the Waco farm. The psr.
ticuisrs OF the tragedy az we'll as could be
ascertsined are sboui IS follows: Mr..
c. W. West, his wife and Mr.. Moran lived
st the farm snd on yesterday evening
while at the supper table il. is reported
that Moran made some Insulting
remarks TO Vests wife, where.
upon the lady arose and lef. the
table However In few moments
she returned end Moran a.ked her if she
wsa through poutiug. At this juncture
West ilterceded ard cautioned Moran to
lat his vile alone. Moran then proceeded
to q1srrei with him, and vent into au
sclSlnl-g ICON, procured q Winchester
r.d3 a2d returned. West grappled with
BIN aEd succeeded in Wrestling the weapon
rom Moran's grasp. l. is alleged that
moran then Esn mis- hand IL his POCKET
and said: 81 have got something here thet
Will FIX you" Mr.. Vest then raised thes
Winchester he lad iG his possession snds
fred. Moran staggered Into The house and
Wast I'd tc : ne1gdbot's house and H.
formed them CT what hsd occurred. The
ne:ga5ors snt Mr.. Yves: returned 10 the
SCENE CT the sfcsy and discovered liorau
lying IN the house desd with oulIe. hole
through bis oCdy. BIZ West then cana
to town and surrendered hIc.ssi2 10 the
authorities. Mr.. c. ". West is secretary
OF tbs Wtco tsrm snd is we'll liked and
nishly respeC I'd By all WAC know lin
here. Map Charles Moran came to
Waco about six Years ego from Nav
York City, where his father, a
millionaire banker, resides. When Mo-
rsn first came here be was
estimated to he worth $50, 900 or $50, COO
and invested good Gum in the trac. OF
land where his death occurred. He
named the place "Tns Waco Farm" end
stocked Il VITA blOoded cattle and hcraes
and WAS engaged Ia farming at the time
of bis death. a justice CT the peace from
Waco repaired to the scene Of the tragedy
and en- isqIsst ~ in progress ct this time. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
WeataeTford.


WEATHERFoRD, lex, Ocs. IA -Yeeter-
day evening Sheriff Sisk arrested Bill
Runynn CT 6 cSplas from Navarro comfy
on q caarge OF al assault with intent ~
murder. He plscsd tue prisoner in jail
here TO await the arrival Of the officer
from Corsicans.
Messrs. S G. Maddox, G. S. F!auary
sid P. II. Dean, three well$no Sn travel
ing men, cane IN Cys- the SAINTS Fs lss:
Night sud spsnt Sunday win their ISN'T
lies il this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
Package.

Goodwin, G P
Hab;y, Miss Alice
Wise, Frauk
JULIAN FkILD, P. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15


Lockridge, Vance
Malley. Miss Ii +.
hvers. Mrs l. Il
McMurry. Nora
Mcehee, Bette
McMslis, Carrie
Mccoy, Mag lie
MrElrov, Sarsh
Nance. Caroline
Patterson, Donna K
Prentice, Annie
Phales. Alice
Phelps, hrs K Z
Payne. Ada
Riley, Eaie
Rcbineon. Caroline
Runneul, annie ID
smith, Mahala
Smith, Corrie
Sweeney, Mary A
s ey, Mag lie
Taylor, Nora
Taylor, Ella
Ni.liams, Jane
Williams. AlmirS p
~ Wilson.,Mary
y kSsV hite, Mira Lhas l
@hitref, Ida (2)
STagy. Ider
we, AIsie
Whkg, Emer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

The evening shades sfe isIllng fast, for
the golden rags will soon be past, and
when you ccnae home TO stake your rest,
smoke G.ssd Hpublic cig.rros which are
the best. SodW I'll f:st-class dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

| f@
Arnold, 4 2SlA
HSspet, j 8 -.
BapHsa, j r %Ss
BEOsaiafaago 4
Brandt, 8
Brown, H&StkEa,, /
Brown, EM essi
Brown, ZIG ss'N
Brown, AHgenesL
Butler, Anry
Brady john rs,
| Burton, HD(2)
Barnett. JB
Jason. Leg,
| SGaanP,a,aHAR
| q ariEC
| ClarM,, Walter.
Connefs, George
| sD112sA6 Burg, Frank y
Hanf@ hid
bagg&feWa ter
.ickenso1, T s
.ooley, HI
thoughts. t4ep
Douglas, SgEsG Z
Douglas, VS.
Dunn, I p
Dur n, Price Sks
kvans, Edwin
Evans. V u
Eien, Henry.
te rell, Jonn
Ferguson, A W
F,eckenstein, Theo
Freeman, q w
Franklin, j z
fraim, S T
Fribe, TIL
aeauge, j
60 Con, ID
Good al, Mr.
Grav, Frank
| Griffin, Il J l.
Granam, T A.
Gulley, Id
HsVenhil. VIII 5
Hahn, j n
Hall. James
Harrison, E
Hill. CSpt john Z L
Hopkins, Robert
Hunt, w q
Hull. Marshall
Lyme, Z ma (3)
johnson, James
| Jones, Anderson
Jones, jennie
Kent, a
King, r L
hremer, j K
| Lacke, William
| LandIum, Hsy T
Lemon. geo E
| Louynrey, AV
Lyon. Asa
Loan, L II
lonfton, Kate
TLaurS. CT
Melton, +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
"1hs Nsr,nwes, ou,a RtSm."

FORM TaRrH, TEx, Oct 2 1855.
A. Il. RichardsdMeTfcfne Co sherman, Tex:
Plea e ship us at your earliest convenience
(50l ,afty gross o. Cheathsms Chill Tonic.
~ Yours truly,
IL. ". WILLIAMS & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
LIST G LETTERs

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth, Te1 .,
Monday, Oct. IS. 1855. To obtain any Of!
these letters, the applicant must cali fol-
advertised letters" and give the date OF tbe
list; also, al letters advertised shall be
charged with cent, in addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for as part OF the
postal revenue as peg section 500, page TAG
United States postal laws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15
All the NsWE

For 10 cents month or 81 syesr. Sub
scribe at once for the Weekly GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
for the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Masony.J John
MatAsys, UWS
Ma te%e, G EV
Mitcneh. n A (2)
Me, aEg J. II
a AillsH G ,orge
g&tKef. OF
4; Mond, z d
srriaty, Tim
> s
Al
MACMILLAN, w j (2)
McManis, 3 T
EcC Ill, 1sam
Mcfarland, Z
Z Napier. e L.
Owns, Partly
Praetorius Z bert
Price, FL I
Porter, Harry
Power. U |
Perren, w j
Petermap, j G
PIonel Alr
Randall Charlie
Randall. \
Riddle, j III
Roach, Martin
x hey, c L
Robinson. VI L
Roberts, j 4
Robertson, z III
smith. Master Newton
Sweeney, j
Strickland, l Fl ~
eydnor, ) w
Shamfire. ZacE
Shaukie. John
Scott, Geo M
Sanders. teter G
Turner. AL
Toney, Henry 4 S
Tyler Bros
Thomas, James f
Tempt, J
Taylor, + A
White, Ellie
Villa ne, III j.
Williams, WIN l.
Wind er, Clinton III
Ward l.
WEIGH, George
Wickershsm, V A
Wood. W j
VIII Il 1ld. Sam
%oodson, a q
Wilson, W Ii
White, Al
WhiIe. Doc
Wilkins, q W
Wilss, Macon G
NNstnson, AR
Willard, Conrad
Westbroos. T a
Western, Mr
Weisen efg r, J L
Watkins, J @
w re, Frank @
Washii gson, James
Young, James
,lrLSs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-15

Bass. Mamie
Barnett, Annie
Bees, Neicie
Bishop, Lucy
Brookes, Mage lie
Collun, Mis,R
Cutbirtn, Sally
Clark. Emma
Cox, Miss May
Co line. Mrs II T
Cooper Fannie
Cook. Je see
Dswk.ns, Adia
Die h , Mrs ID &
Donifer. Margaret
Donavan, Nils. \
Epinette, j .une
Fuller, Eva
Garrett. juicy
6 arr, Fannie c
Gray Fannis
Gligby, Annie (22)
Green, LaBall
Hannah, Mrs VIM
Hatch er. owe
Hsralson. Emma
Henry, Mamie
Hicks, Mrs LN
johnson, Sally
Jordan, Ada
hrshn, MISS T.
Lowry, Lucy X
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

''Devotion Il an esaliafion Of the mental
faculties, ~ intoricatlon IL an exsltation
Of our physical faculties. All wine intox-
Gates when one tkacs too much, and u Is
not the fault u the cin<i'-- Geo,gs Sand,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

cify IN the state, ssvs Detroit. has been
quickefto catch the prevailing styles IA
srcnilecture- That there Il tendency
10 run too much after the fashion OF the
hour u only natural. The city has Z
bright, fresh look which makes II contrast
strongly with those cities IN which thu IN.
crease OF wealth has been moro allow and
where the citizens do not come 90 much
into contact with Eastern people and
fashions.
At hackinac . very large hotel has
recently been placed IN . conspicuous
position. The owners ideas Of how his
building should look were gathered from
asurvey OF hotels built In the Catskllls
before the war; The prevailing idea "a a
roof projecting In front aud supported by
tall columns; the whole painted white. The
architects have modified this idea by intro
aueing rounded extension At one end OF
tho veranda and by treating the stumpy
tower In modified colonial fsshion: but
The general effect IL certainly not plctur-
esque and everything at Maekinac should
DO picturesque. However, the idea OF Inn
mensity one gets on stepping upon the
great piazza goes far 10 reconcile one 10
the abuse OF opportunities In other direc-
tions.
The above characterizations of the archi-
tecturai conditions In various Michigan
cities are not intended TO be exhaustive.
They are the haphazard observations OF
one whose visits were In no way connected
with buildings, but 1t 10 believed that they
Indicate clearly enough for present pur-
poses the general tendencies In the var
ious places adyerted to.
CHARLES MooEn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

The best music, like the best painting
and the beat statuary, IA incoml rchcn-
sible except 10 the educated mind. Tiers
arc thousands who prefer Prang 70 Cor
reggio. and see more beauty IN a colored
plaster cat than the "yonos OF Milo."
There are Thousands who are moved by
the "MuIligan Guards and insenslhIo "a
the Seventh symphony" That Is only
10 say that In all stages OF arr The major
ny never get beyond iis ruaimentary
forms But It Is only with the higher In
tellIgcnccs that art really concerns Itself.
To them II speaks language which 9th.
ers cannot understand. Ia thew apprecia-
ton Il finds ne Justification for tie exist
ence. --lSslecfod.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

right, however, and do not regret the
experience"
"Why don't you pack away thoss pic
lures which you think are really poorf''
was asked.
Mr.. Lewis answered: 81 want to pre-
serve the collection intact that II may
serve as an educator. obtained my pie
ture education through journeys and
extended visits TO Europe. This Is an
expensive method. want my gallery
with its good, its bad and It's poorer paint
ings, 10 continue 10 teach what learned. -
Mr.. Lewis was very strong believer in
object lessons as applied TO art and HE
experience has probably been duplicated
BY most OF the private collectors in this
country. Hence IT is quite probable that
like him they are all advocates OF art
! object lessons.
CHARLES g. HATHLwLY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

found. nine times out Of ten, IN this coun-
try, that the critic OF paintings, statuary,
architecture, music and literature praises
what he likes and condemns what he d.
likes, basing hts Judgment solely on the
standard OF his tastes, being himself often
entirely uncultivated and unable TO give
q single ineligible reason for his praise
or condemnation.
Study thoroughly what you would crit
icize, be able 70 give reason for the faith
that IL In you. and II you venture on com
parison show as great knowledge OF
what IL CONDEMNED as Of what IL praised II
you would 10 considered critic. and II
you would convince others that you have
individuality IN art culture.
The worst tendency that art culture has
TO meet 10 this country IL the intense self
complaconcy with which those absolutely
ignorant of what Il artistic contemplate
their. own Ignorance. II seems very
curious that people constantly striving
TO advance itself In material prosperity
should be 90 willing TO be the slaves OF
ignorance and prejudice. Yet 90 II Is, and
this falling has made the fortunes particu-
larry OF architects, certain class OF whom
have their artistic horizon bounded by q
lins.of dwellings and stores solidly enough
built perhaps. but hideous TO the eye, and
having a large percentage Of their abso-
lutte utility sacrificed TO the ignorance and
prejudice of their owners and designers.
Butt his obstacle is gradually being elm
mated In the art world. Our rich
men are being educated into the
construction of better business
buildings and are perceiving to thsjy
chagrin that their neighbon are living In
more beautiful houses, more handsomely
decorated and adorned with better works
Of art than they themselves had secured
at . tremendous expenditure Of money,
and all because the younger generation
were content to believe that knowledge
OF art was worth acquiring and that to
cultivate their individual artistic percep-
tions was to make the world seem more
beautiful, to surround themselves with
works of art from the kitchen 10 the draw
ng-room, aud generally 10 emancipate
themselves from the slavery Of prejudice
and 10 make life more worth living.
LEIGH LIaGETT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

To express desires longings, OBSTACLES
prophecies aud passion. IN form aud color,
20 put love, hope, hcroism aud triumph
In marble; 10 paint dreams aud mcmorle,
with words; 10 portray the purity OF dawn
the Intensity and glory 81 noon. the ten
dcrncss OF twilight, the splendof and mys
terry OF night, with sounds. 10 give The
invisible 20 sight aud touch and 10 enrich
the common things 81 earth with gems
and pearls OF the mind-thus Is att
LingsrsolL --~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01


Many French artists of high reputation
do not soruplc 10 sell replicas OF their
paintings without the consent Of tho
original buyers. Perusing the pages OF
NJ. Paul Eudel's annual volume reviewing
the transactions OF the Hotel Drout last
year, | notice, In illustration IL would
seem of this point, that al the sale OF
paintings belonging 10 Goupil Il Co, ON
the occasion OF the reorganization OF the
firm under It's present name OF Boussod,
valadon q Cie., Boulanger's "vis Appia"
brought 1880, and Dagnan-Bouveret' "Un
Accident" brought s2050. Both OF these
pictures--or rather pictures respectively
by these artists, and with these same titles
were sold years ago TO Americans,
Boulanger's "via Appia" was bought by
Mr.. A. I. Stewart for $500, and at the
dispersion OF his collection last year II
brought 1900. Dagnan- Bouveret's "Un
Accident" unsupported by Mrs. Avery. Its
present location do not recall. II seems
TO me that American buyers OF important
pictures should insist every time on a
guarantee from the artist that no dupli-
Gates or "colorable imitationsn shall be
made without their consent. Their pur-
chases annually represent 70 large a sum
OF money, and their payments are no lib
eral that they could AFFORD to take such a
stand, and II does seem they should do 40
Tor their own protection.--7a< Art
Amateur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

The genuine, law-givinR artist, strives
after artistic truth; the iawless, following
q biind Instinct, after an appearance OF
naturalness. The former leads 20 the
highest pinnacle Of art, the latter 70 its
lowest step GoetAs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01

There Is but one truth IN art, the beauti-
ful; but one truth In morals, the good:
but one truth In politics, the Just. But
the moment you seek TO make each the
frame from which you pretend 10 exclude
all that which, according TO you, IL not
Just, good or beautiful, you end by 40
limiting and deforming the image Of the
ideal that you hnd yourself most fortu.
nately almost alone Ia your opinion. The
limit OF truth IL more vast than any we
can imagine. Sand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-01
so~H OTHERS.

Other connoisscugs end home In De-
trot' and while theS have each been liberal
patrons OF art theYdo not care TO dignity
their somewhat United purchases In that
line with the title collection Among
these patrons maybe named NJ. 8. Smith,
James r. Joy, ii. Pingrco, Hon. Bella
Hubbard, George Davis, VI. p. Baldwin,
Allans Sheldon, United States Senator
Thomas w. Paine bud Frederick steans
Finally, and as a Dsing close TO the re-
view OF what may termed a. valuable
art educational adlLocts to Detroit's new
museum, may be n tIoned the collection
OF modern etching both American and
foreign artists, VIII has been as gathered
and il owned by Frcer. II numbers
several hundred 4 piles, and IL perhaps
AZ complete boil historical and rep
resentatiye sens any private collec-
tion Of modern "A Gs, In America.
II IL TO be HOY Ai the same correct
I.nrrec,attor VII as caused the PEG
~. ~ n.,,o,, chigan to take steps
$500 ..,,,,r,, Usual knowledge OF
~, a, ea,sa . make the most oil
ar f..s,,,,.. o,,a the art museum
q ah,a,n,ng an standing Of ART IN
nI hsys h.en Dirty years q pic
A.. -. N the late II. G.
-. =, rn,ss the writer, "and
- s" 90 Soa had absolute faith
ys" The fact that
~ my ~ of pictures aid MOI
rss Pss''onA'o Dor selections and
Po'eu' MY ttimlxsd. IL IA al
occasionally Y </