davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-19

This IL famous little Deoamps, and one that
shows, II not his power over color. at least his
mastery OF tone and his desire to deal boldly
with strong effects Of light Such subjects were
as unfamiliar to the eyes Of the early nine
teenth century as Oriental butchers and sling
ers; and unfamiliar as well was that strong con-
trsst Of deep shadows and powerful lights
which had been all but forgotten slncelRem-
brnnt's TINA Thoro In much, indeed, TO recall
The sun., 1889-11-19
DECAMPs.

55s-"Syrian view."-19x24k
the Durand- Ruel collection in 1878, and shown
with the Hundred Masterpieces" in 1883.
smaller version Of the same theme In No.
59s. which belongs to Messrs. Cottier & Co.
Here we have high horizon line with q noun
tain toward the left, green sea, and a dis
mastsd boat. very rapidly and broadly painted.
but instinct with movement and impressive in
color. This Christ on the Sea OF Galilee"
Robaut numbers 1,2l6 II was painted In 1853,
The sun., 1889-11-19
TRoYoN.

TRoYON.
800" Going to the Fair. r."-24xS5H.
and the grouping In the effort to bring out Its
full dramatic possibilities. The present ex-
ample. which is extremely rich in color and
beautifully painted. seems to be one Of those
which Robaut briefly names but does not Illus
trate.
The "st. Sebastian" Of Delacroix mo. GOT.
owned By Mr. p. L. Ames) is a small study
painted In 1884. fine in its characterization OF
the chief figure charming In general compost
tion, and beautiful In its sober color. Again
The sun., 1889-11-19

56s-"F Forest OF Fontainebleau ."-25Xx29X.
dramatic brush. It Is No. LAS in Robaut and
was painted In 1862. In 1865 it sold for 1920
francs, and the following year at the Van Cuyck
sale for 2.705. At the AQuila sale In 1868 It
brought 5000 francs: at the Hermann sale in
1879, 1000 francs; and at the Leroy sale In 1882
The sun., 1889-11-19

bs1-"Les Ccnvulsionnaires. ."-24x40.
which Delacroix always loved and which De-
camps himself put into such compositions as
the Turkish Patrol at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. Color is the chief charm Of the present
work, and 1t is worth studying for the way in
The sun., 1889-11-19
DELACRoIX.

582-"Tiger and serpent"-13x16.
which the red notes have been supplied and
harmonized-in the distant carcass, In the
piece OF meat hanging by the door. in the
dress Of the sleeping man. and in the tiles of
the roof over his head.
In THE Singer" NO. 604 lent by Mr. Amesl,
we SEQ another Oriental scene, but ono which
The sun., 1889-11-19
MILLEr

554-"The Planters" "-s3x4O.
Bilvestro speaks very highly of this example,
and. indeed, 1t deserves its exceptional re-
nown.
Another dramatic scene from the life of the
Saviour is lent by Mr.. Walters mo. SAG. Jesus
on the Sea Of Galilee'r Tho tossing boat oc-
cupies the centre OF the canvas where wa look
across the dark green waves to the misty hills
OF tbs shore. Christ is still sleeping. but the
frightened sailors We see are about to awaken
The sun., 1889-11-19

eliza NRissance du Veau."-2Ox24.
spite the suggestions OF its title Only In the
background do We see indistinct figures. The
chief feature is great windmill lifting its arms
against cloudy. moonlit sky. There is much
more atmosphere and light in this picture than
In the other, and the attempt to render moon
light is moro successful than we find it In the
works Of the Dutch masters OF earlier centuries.
But II we want to see Decamps at his best we
must look at the Turkish Butcher Shop" No.
566, owned by Mr.. Graves. Here We see him as
one OF tho FIRST explorers OF the Orient not
choosing literary or imagined theme. but
giving us realities OF a humble and ordinary
sort. But the humble and ordinary
realities OF Oriental countries are instinct with
pictuTesqueness. and Decamps shows 1t
clearly In this PlctukO where q. EayiI dressed
The sun., 1889-11-19
MILLEE

b5o-" Buckwheat Threshers "-35x44h.
MIN. Delacroix would not have been hlmself
had he portrayed that later moment whom the
sea had been stJaled al Christ's word. 1t was
eotion. passion fhat always appealed to him.
DSlAcroix painNPd this subject a number Of
.h@AA hat this the nESt and most important
The sun., 1889-11-19

TROYON.
629-" Cows and Sheep at Pasture"-22x92.
show us q tormented expression on the face
end pool of gore. But Decamps knew that
the attitude and the gloomy dramatic effect Of
light were enough to convey the full import OF
the tragic scene; and his picture is far moro
impressive and haunting than had it shocked
The sun., 1889-11-19

5G2-" ctober."-15hx18k.
another which drew eloquent praise from the
poet Baudelaire.
Delacroix painted many small pictures Of
beasts OF prey. usually showing the great
beasts In action. Even when moment OF re-
DOSE is selected. 1t is seldom one OF actual pla-
eidity such as Gericault reveals in the example
here present Look at No. 62S. lent by Mr.. W.
G. Van Horne. and called Lion and Lioness
The sun., 1889-11-19

ROUSSEAU.
cal" Forest OF Fontaine bleau. ."-90129.
almost parallel lines, and the triumph OF one
came close upon the triumph OF his brethren.
But Corot should have the first mention.
jean -Baptiste- Camille Corot was born In
Paris in 1850 and died in 1875. His artistic
education did not begin early, as his father in
The sun., 1889-11-19

DECAMPs.
B66-"Turkish Butchers Shop."-24x20.
Treatment Of historical subjects. But intrinsi-
cally, despite the comparatively careful drawing
and some charming passages like the back
ground toward the spectators left, 1t has not
the charm or Importance Of certain others in
this collection. Robaut numbers 1t 800. and
calls 1t Columbus on His Return from the
Kew World" It belonged to the San Donate
collection. and at the famous sale brought
The sun., 1889-11-19

5s5-" "Symphony."-27x39.
fresh types and conceptions Of his own. The
mere fact that he often introduced classic
buildings and figures into his pictures
counts for comparatively little. The poetry
OF his work Is the same In essence
when he puts In peasants and cottages.
One Of the most earnest students Of ma
ture. he is the greatest poet among modern
painters; and II we feel that his work would
seem more attractive than any other could
Greek be resuscitated to look at our produce
tions. the fact does not prove that he copied
The sun., 1889-11-19
DAUBIGNY.

DAUBIGNY
627-"Marine." e."-18x92.
speaks to US Of the vanished splendors OF an
earlier time. not Of the civilization Of to-day.
Amid a pile of stately ruins OF classic type
crouch an Arab woman and child. while o man
stands in the foreground aiming his stone at
The sun., 1889-11-19

559-"Forest Clearing.
and shown in the posthumous collection Of De-
lacroix's works In 1864. At the Fremyn sale In
1875 1t brought 1880 francs. and it afterward
successfully belonged to MesSrs. Perreau. Bou-
ruet-Aubertot and Saulnier.
Much more important and beautiful is No.
sol towned by Mr. Alfred Corning Clark, tho
"Entombment of Christ" Delacroix often
painted this subject changing the background
The sun., 1889-11-19

569-"DoRs and Hare"-11Hx19
13.500. 1t now belongs to Mr.. H. NJ. Johnston.
The Lion In the Mountains" mo. $50. lent
by Mr.. Gravos) cannot be thus identified.
Robaut mentions no composition Of the sort.
But 1t bears the date 1851. and in one respect
The sun., 1889-11-19

DAUBIGNY.
626-"V Village au Bord de rOlse, soleil Cou-
chant"
the senses more forcibly. As It is, 1t affects the
mind with shocking the sense: and as piece
Of painting it delights the eye-a merit that is
too often scorned By the realist OF to-day.
The seventh and last Of Decamps's pictures
Ia No. 576, tho "Cat, Rabbit, and Weasel"
painted in 1885, lent BY Mr.. George L Seney.
The sun., 1889-11-19

was scene from the Present War Between the
Turks and Greeks. /" but It soon became famous
under tho nAme It now bears. In 1885, when
Robaut's catalogue was published. n belonged
70 Monsieur MAILER. Theophile 0autier speaks
of having seen Il In Dumas's possession. and
wishes that 1t could have been secured for the
Universal Exhibition IN 1856. Tho Signal
(No 62A. owned By Messrs. Knoedler 4 Col 10 a
vork. of similar character, but less Importance,
The sun., 1889-11-19
DUPRE.
6k7-" At Sea."-29x2A.

H7-"At Sea "-29x2A
10000 francs, n. Hollender being the purchaser.
At the recent Secretan sale the present owner
secured II for $4,000 francs. 1t was painted in
1889.
With Christ on the Cross" however mo.
685 lent by Mr.. W. T. Waltersl we find theme
Of still another sort. and see Delacrolx at his
very best. Religious subjects constantly ap-
Dealed to him, and, as one might expect their
dramatic significance interested him most
The sun., 1889-11-19

COL" Christ at the Tomb."-2fx1a
scarlet drapery and bloody stains The picture
Is dated 1s46. 1t was first shown in 1s47. and
later ct the Exposition Of 1855. with the
Alsace-Lorraine collection in 1874, and with
the Hundred Masterpieces" In 1883. At the
Bonnet sale in 1853 IL brought 4.1OO francs !;
and It has since belonged to Messrs. Solar.
Osiris. Gavet. FaDien. and Deioer. 1t Is num-
bered 986 In the catalogue raisonnG Theophile
The sun., 1889-11-19

614-" The Turkey Keeper."-83x40.
pies OF this phase Of his work are found in the
present collection; but the fact is not unfortu-
nate. for they show neither the man nor the
artist at his best
Passing from Gericault. Delacroix. and De-
camps to the seven painters who are likewise
The sun., 1889-11-19
DUPRE.


62s-" The Crater.
character. showing the seated figure OF an
Italian shepherd. There is nothing more
lackneyed in art to-day than the Italian shep-
herd, and looking at this canvas without
knowledge OF painter or date We should never
,all 1t "original" But 1t was original when 1t
vas produced. and 80. too, must have seemed
.he "BuiGidss M0. B41. lent b. M WNltSrHL
The sun., 1889-11-19
MILLET.

oI3- waiting" R."-35hX4S.
Italy, and the LeVant, was an eccentric In his
art as in his life, never succeeded with what
the French call Ia 0rGnds DeinttTe. but Is
the most versatile exponent OF what his genera
tion understood by the picturesque ON canvas.
MOrO Of Q Toalist in intent than DOIAeEoix
The sun., 1889-11-19

DELACRoIX
$50" Lion In the Mountains" ."-11x14K.
sombre canvases which Georges Michel 80
often painted from those naked slopes Of Mont
martrs which are built over and now form part
OF the city of Paris.
The "Biyouac atWaterloo" mo. 557. from the
same owler) 10 also properly landscape de-
The sun., 1889-11-19
TROYoN.

TR0Y0N
577-"Return from the ePastures."-15x22
greater masters, Gericault and Delacroix. with
the landscape painters who stormed success a
little later. There is hardly any subject which
Decamps did not treat. from the gayly pictur-
esque to the hideously effective. and from
The sun., 1889-11-19

619-"Le Giaour ct le Pacha."-24x29.
hero represented. We feel as though We had
stepped from the past to the present. All Of
them. except. perhaps. Daubigny. arc indeed
included when we speak OF the " men OF $780,"
But as has been said. the great landscape
The sun., 1889-11-19

616-" The Dance OF Loves. ."-b4x4A
Rembrandt in the treatment Though not In the
subject) of this little picture. whore young
man In whito shirt lies dead in dusky In
terror, with q pistol on the floor beside him.
For theme OF the sort It is reticently treated
an artist Of to-day would have been oager to
The sun., 1889-11-19

DAuBIGNY.
5T0-"On the River Oise. "-12x2A
Is the most interesting Of these animal pic.
lures. the landscape being very fresh. true. and
brilliant in color.
There are also three water colors by Della
croix. which are as interesting as these last
paintings. No. 632 q large example owned BY
The sun., 1889-11-19

5T6-" Cat. Rabbit. and WeaseL"-1ox14.
matter. here he deserves the title Of innovator;
and he is Of special Importance in this collec-
tion as link which binds together those
The sun., 1889-11-19

T1-" "Landscape."-1
Mr.. Walters, shows q erouchinR lion Destroy
ing alarRe serpent 1t is mastery in its char
actertzation Of the theme full Of power and
cruel intensity, but almost monochrome In
color. No. 643, lent by Mrs. William T. Blodgett,
Is much smaller. and shows the single figure
The sun., 1889-11-19

608-"Le Gardo Chasse. ."-S7x29.
We feel that it would not have been Delacroix
had he omitted to show US the saints red
cloak and helmet lying near his nude and ar
row. stricken form. This picture IL apparently
the one that stands in Robsut as No. 1853, and
was painted in 1858. At the Kaliltey sale in
1868 1t brought 10000 francs and at the
Laurent Richard sale. in 1878. 31.50o francs.
In 1873 1t was owned by NJ. Perreau. 1t is
The sun., 1889-11-19

605-"La Desoente des Bohemiens "-24x17K.
OF all the examples. 1t dates from 1883. and is
numbered 1874 in RobHuts catalogue. 1t was
bought from the dealer BeuRnlet by Troyon.
and given by his mother to M. Fremyn. Later
IL BELONGED to the Tavornier collection, and
then TO N. Qustave Niok Il was included In
The sun., 1889-11-19
DUPRE.

DAUBIGEY.
615-" "Sunset."-15x26k.
cd animals. putting them in human dress
and setting them at human occupations. The
savage tinge that seemingly was inherent
in his nature thus sometimes found expression
in bitter satires on human frailtes. No exam
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-Harry Joslin, assignee Of
II. NJ. Goebel vs.Henry NJ. Goebel ct al;
chancery; order allowing complaint 10
file an amendment bill AZ TO Cook aud
klngsbury, with costs. Robert ..
Poole vs.. Flora A. Poole; order that
defendant pay solicitors fee OF $50.
Frank f. Kutts VS.. Susan Rathbun;
dismissed for failure to file security for
costs. Sarah V. Bayne vs.. James
Bayne; hearing on petition of defend
ant for changing custody of child.
George f. Hamlin vs.. c. Il. Morgan ct
al; judgment for S326.0l. Petition OF
Street Railway Company for yacatIng
street in BayntOn 4 Judd's addition;
hearing adjourned one week.
SUPERIoR-George III. White VS.. RulOf
SchOltens; death ofplaintiff announced
and cause revived in the name of the
administrator of his estate. Same VS..
Peter Nan Leuven; same order. In re
petition of Geo. u. Miles, habeas cor
pus; motion for award of costs argued
and submitted. People vs.. Frank
BrOch, adultery; motion to Quash lnfOr-
nation set for hearing at 10 a. m. Peo-
pie vs.. VIM. III. COmne, assault and
battery, defendant discharged and bail
released. People W. James Grady,
selling liquor to minor; arralgned
pleaded not guilty. Same VS.. +. j.
Daily; keeping saloon open on election
day; pleaded not guilty. Same vs.. Paul
Grublnger, keeping saloon open on
election day; failed to appear; bail for
feited and bench warrant issued. Same
vs. VIM. IL. Quirk, keeping saloon open
on Sunday; same order. Same VS.
Fred Green, selling liquor without pay
ing tax; same order. Same VS.. George
Bowen; keeping saloon opon after
closing hour; pleaded guilty and as
sessed a fine of Sl6.35 and $3.50 costs
Same ". Michael Dreher, placing OBJ
| structiOn in front of bar; bail forfeited
Same y. Albert Meissner, keeping sa-
loon open on Sunday; bench warrant
| issued.
PoLIcE-John Doe, drunk; sentence
suspended. George Crosby, drunk
committed II days VIM. Maze, drunk
paid s6.35. Andrew Miller, breach OF
| peace; committed - days. j. +. Nal
| lett, breach of peace; committed 80
| days. Mrs. Johnson, drunk; sentence
| suspended. People VS.. Bailey Mckay
/ bastardy; held to the next term OF the
Circuit Court. People vs. Patrick
| Walsh, Horace Flynn, James Arnold
I and VIM. Skehan, larceny; adjourned
/ till May IA. City ". John Doe, va
grancy; sentence suspended for one
| week
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
THE RED MEN.
Programme for the Annual Meetrng {
Today.


The Grand Lodge, or annual conven-
tion of the TmDroved Order of Red
~, oe H. &C. ,,.,ll no. ,l;so,-o,,,,,,,
80 - ,,--,
III III 'he 4oc1i i"lSe room on eaisa -
mere are lorty-hNe l0Gees ~ tlle 7.-i'
ana eac1 OF tlem Viii Oe Iei'its''i'su
~ one ueiegale. ,,..,,. 81,
, "a t'l'ui " imam - -
IsH HPeih.is' arrived yessteIoay iiioIIlllls'
anu anu put uP az me .lai ',lupn, 49, -
,'le Il,'l,i .t.ii ,tl, oI 'iie h''N Nc" VIII
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

The school boy seriously pleading m
our doorway arith hls fr.eua q "come
back and sc TIE bllly goat depart
meet. The dainty, pertumed Atue
~ = fr0m fortune nursery, the social
science philosopher. al may stray
through 0ur fourth floor and hud fun
and Instruction. no end Of Il. Almost
every toy that ialag nation can conceive
Is found here. Also Hammocks OF all
S.nds, Garden Tools, Baskets IN every
shape and s-ze, way from the tny
thimbie baskets up to the large travel
Lg and work BASKETS. Base balls snd
base ball hats OF every make and
quality. GIVE this department = call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14


frleAss-
II. c. Post gave shat proved 10 DC
one O the most perfectly executed mu-
s.cA.es that 4 has been the good for
tgne % 4 mus.c-loylng audience u
b ar AZ hls rooms Ia the Kendall block
last night- The affair ~&s informal,
and gwen "a the members of has class,
u Their escorts, there he - about
forty people present Tie follow mg
programme w2s gwen
1. Beethoven seventh symphony
arranged for TAO pianofortes. p.sYed
by Ms Gertrude BAars and Hiss J. ".
b4llhaIt
,. 4oart's Concerto, No. IS IN {
mno1, Mss Nellie Baker.
3. Haydn's Surprise symphony, ar
ranged fortWo p.An0fOrtes, eight hands,
PLAYED bY Ms Gertrude cay, Mss
Jenge UuerNlck. Mss Emma Looms
aad SIR IL G. Post
MF Post vii give other musicales
during the summer, ia which he VII
he assisted by Wllblr Force.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

Frank J. Phsff filed bil IN the Cir
cuIt Court yesterday to OBTAIN divorce
from Maris Phaf. SAN Gay IS tine
attorney. Susan Brown also asked FOR
a divorce from Robert Brown. Her
solicitors are Haggerton 4 Cos. Judge
Grove signed a decree yesterday dlvorc-
ing Mary A. Wilhelm from Joseph
wilhelm. The grounds were extreme
cruelty. J0ulda =. Irask fileo suit
Yesterday afternoon. through her a.
tornevs. Suedlev 4 irwin. against ber
recresut lord and master, Henry Track
for divorce. The grounds on which she
bases hcr suit are desert on and failure
- provide.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

Scene-Front OF Sweets Hotel; time
10 O'Clock last evening; dramatis personq
y. c. johnson, with grip in his hand
and TELEGRAM-HERALD reporter.
RepOrter-GOlng sOmewherel
JOhnsOn-Yes; | m going 10 Chicago
R.-Ohl going 10 buy some meat
since the Inspecuon-on-the-Hoof bil
has been defeated?
J.-No; I'm going with Boyd Pant
lind 10 attend the hotel mems national
convention. III put Boyd to bed soor
after | get there, and then III repre-
sent Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

r. the Superior Court yesterday,
Wro. i. Cuarie, who whlie drunk, as
ssu.ted and nearly killed ms son with
= srlck of wood one night last Winter
and was arrested ou merge oi dead 5
asasult. was discharged IIe claims
that ihe event ied ~ hIs complete re-
form sn5 thst be- hes not taken drop
suce. TIE foV recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
STOLE LEAD PIPE.

Two >ewsboys Take Lead Pipe 3 rom a
Cistern aud sell IL To a Junk Dealer.
A warrant was issued last night for
the arrest OF Charles F. Culver and
Harmon Nolk for stealing the lead pipe
from clstern IA house belonging 10
Geo. ". Carpenter, of 235 Fouuh-aye.
The culprts are two neWshOyS Who
stole the pipe, and disposed Of il 10 u
junk dealer named Van Overen, To-
Gated on South IOn.a-st. Culver was
arrested last night, and is IN jail. lie
Will be arraigned today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
The week.s Opening az smiths.

The week opened at Smiths Opera
House last night with Winnie Bur
rough's Majcstics on tho board. The
O.io included realistic are scene with
an old-fashionod hand engine, rescue
OF a child from the burning building,
too. II was taking picture, the
specialtos were good. The perform
ance closed with = laughable huTicsQue
called the Magic Lamp" There was
a good house.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Central Traffic Association.

j. IL. Z. Hughart started for Chicago
last night to attend a meeting of the
freight committee Of the Central Traffic
Association. one question which Will
be considered by the committee VIII be
the appointment OF a chairman TO sue
ceed {. +. Gill.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

TIE cEta sem -snuaa spport0r-
uert ~ tae primary schoo interest
fund of Kent county. = S. folows
Whole naElner Of children u tHe 81 ap9
ceus1s number lnc.rge1 b fIt
ap.ort 1rll leut 2t --2 amo1nt srI,aT
t.rr.ed 81 $40 ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

The Brar5 RI Haalth held an Al
ionrnec meeting yesterday sftsrnoon
aus sugs,te1 TT Wn- = sauu5e~s
7faaIta rfh e1 FIR tne ensuing vesr
There were several ether csna ltlstas
r.so 8sked fo1 tae appointments.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

The comedian
who pleased 8
large audience al
Redmond last
evening, soma
ten Yeas ago IA
ieonJ0nstion VITA
Ais partner re-
turnsd from a
tTumpllAl tour
abroad and had
q reputation here
at home second
d none IA COM
e3y, particularly
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

BOY s
MEMS

and finest shown, this section at
least We guarantee garment sell, aud il goods
purchased from do not give saisfactiOnwe will make
reparatiOn. All ask il inspectO ion of
and will readily the advantage of buying
Grand Rapids made clothing, and at the time
st te hom industries.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
W ||IIA |

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoe2 The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-ftting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascible in a very short
time. Do your shoes tit you?
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading If not,
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
s., $3.50, s., 81, or whatever
amount you care to invest
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem-
Der, when you get a perfec
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
We Have Struck the POpu|aTChord

It's the demand for homemade clothing. The fact that
purchaser ONE PROFIT and the cerainty
OF getting Honestly Made, substantially trimmed and
fitting that tide ~
i'm favor. We to Ice modest in claims,
but the honest undeniabe present
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Success Has Crowned Our Efforts
HoneStHone-Nade Clothing in CreatDenand

just closed the month Apri with the largest
sales the history of business. While other
chants complain OF dull trade, are busy as bees