davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

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private tsHSsi British slssS., Mslcasns Prince. %
MirinOchi t. West coast England deals Sc; Sassz
ssa s Ts asy g ssn o ass
tsrmsi schooner Benjamin Esbeus Boston % Dssrssa
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lass gsrnandIna 70 FaG River. lumber. "a, n Ssv:psa,
York, aas ID Is t g. . " "'n'm' AA''' NV"
a., PROVISIONS. al increased ds%and 70
p H.
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: ss . 49, SsS Is g s sss
siSs 's'fs a. sA @ sa
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and
movement IL moderate. New Butter: Pennsylvania
ns e. G ssss I5s Do s pHn q a. a
good iss26c; State dairy hsitnfkn tubs, fancy, a40
csc do fair 70 choice 1sa23c state dairy Welsh tubs.
prime 2OG22c; DO good 1sa1Sc; State dairy tass tsir
DO good prime 15Q17c Western dairy choice 1ea1ao:
DO fair, 13d16e do common. 612c; Western factory.
extras 1Gai7c; DO arsts 1915; do seconds 1oS11e;
dairy and factory thirds, ea9 1.2c; rolls aG1se Old
State dsirles arkins and tuba fancy 19c; common 70
choice, 13d1sc Western factory common 20 choice go
he. .CHEESE-Stil tending in buyers favor, and
S sny ss e as 10 0 stS al n Is sSse
common to cheIce, 8 l29lo Lac Skins, light 1.2S
sc medium 69sc; common, 1880; Ohio 4sS sS11e;
fair 70 fancy Penhsylvania skins 1-4s1 sSc-..,
Fsnnsy vania II i2c Southern 10 i2slic; Western,
10dli 1.4c Duck 2SG27c.
sEEDs-cever lower and irregular IN sympashy with
follows. Clover Sy srsdss 7ssc Western seed. sssc;
Sss and 90 9 tes. censrSss iSss iae salsss
2OOo bags Centrifugal, 80 test 12c: 10 Canada Re-
nned steady Cut Loaf Sac. Crushed, s1e,s
sSse se Mould ts%d'''a s4s Sc Ssa.es sss.ras
ii.sc White Extra 20" raj Lice; Extra 40. s-4S
q Use &C" 1915 Sc: yellow. Lad $3.50.
STEARINE.-Dun and prices wholly nominal. Lard
City. Use. oleomargarine, City, &c. asked
TALLow-In better demand and held very frm-
Xxx Fleece. SIC 20 900 do. Fine Uninerchanahe 2sc.
1900 do a-se1:2 Hood Indiana 3oc !; s,eoo do. Fine
lsSl6e 200 DO Montevidso. $500 i2s ass 10000
d ssIlss ss o. fBsisaisy 90
DO occurred 81 bales China 10 DO. Bagdad and IS do
East India, private erms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
or,p,tryc A REFRACTORY JUROR.

Juror who refused to serve In the City Court yes
terday was punished for contempt by Judge Ehruch.
The mans name was Robert s. Warner. lie had
failed to appear when first summoned but presented
himself yesterday and took bis seat In the box A
trial was about 10 begin when Warner arose and said
ho was exempt from Jury duty he was ordered to
take his seat, but said to the Judge: am exempt
I don't intend To serve. I won't serve.' He was
placed under arOs fined $3.50 and sent to tho eher6s
Office. After some fearful reflection no asked to be
taken before tho Judge again. In court he made an
omen apology He said he was poll clerk IN the
Slytb Ward and supposed he was exempt The Judge
Cancelled the commitment anti reduced tho fine TO $40
and Warner took his seat as juror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
WHERE TO GET BARGA1Ss THAT AXE BARGAINS

Friday is bargain day. met the eye Of the visitor
as, after difficulty, he edged his way into
James A. Hearn Sons great drygoods store in West
Pourteenth-st Since Monday there has boon an I'm.
mense bale there Of the bankrupt stock OF L. NJ
Bates & Co., Of Tweniy-thirdst, and Il seemed by
the thousands going from one department TO another
that all those who had mado purchases during tho
week had returned and had brought their friends
with them The first floor detained those who went
In search Of silks, dressgoods umbrellas, laces and
the other articles that here shown. large and
neverending stream descended the basement 70 pur
chase upholstery, housekeeping goods aud wash dress
fabrics, Of the firms specIatles On the second
hOor mothers, bewlldered with tho great variety
were picking out clothing for their children. Tho
small boy was getting outfit and searching for
the number Of pockets the suit contained. The small
girl was beaming with Joy over now hat Women
buying millinery, Shoes cloaks, feathers, all seemed
contented with their bargains, and felt revived by
visit to tho restaurant The last addition TO the firms
many departments.
Most Of the packages arc passed up to the third
foor where q perfect army Of assistants sort them,
preparatory their being sent down tho numerous
vans in waiting in Thrteenthst. 10 be taken tn the
four quarters of this and the surrounding cities.
Truly the metropolis is great. and Hearns is one OF
its Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Hew-YOrk. Friday. Apln 6.-BEEyES-Eecaipts, 16t
sSid Ss1Ss5sei ss1l:ads Sss sG 81 s.DsI.
q ssi Is sa !: @ s e S:ss e.
strauss and az head local STOCK and 80 carloads
sS. ' %ss aS sy 5 st a' - Hs's ss earl. Of III.
y PiG;o SsSs s - Ss
q sis e Cox S 81 y
shs &c &
S as s &c Sse
SEER sSG tye sC Esss log Is III d. fa 81 ss.s
iGr5 j. 4 a. y tSs. iosS g. q g. g. sas
Il Il d. Sa1s ;ss sss s
9a aS 2ssp iG ss g. IS So Bulls i'''
d q as3S g sS Gls. &c a. ' isn
S at "a So IL Is DO 1sis n at q Is do iass n a.
81 L g. 1883 1888 Ii g. ilfs
q d. i 1873 b STATE Oxen ia4S
e i1SS e. S: S;ss 'ss So Bulls
six DAYS q tbs week about head 6aSs
SS sh-nss light Calves are and IN
Yess sold At $3.50 . for Poor Good Prime Bucks
H 1SS 81 a Ps INTERN e os Ss 100
Hume &C. &usa . IS vea, 112 ~ at 4o 40 do 1sa
- 6ilisnbask & Dewey veals lle N. at SO; 81 do.
as.rss;ssHi; 1s7 ys Ta: 1a g.s s' 3.
head-ls ears Al. oOth.st and 8 cars at jersey city.
ci gS sheep q 5oasc unsher1 do segs7
Un:kon Yessinss and 20 State Spring Lambs sold 80
%, DsTsy 500 80 W ssss ss:s
$ 6S isO 40 i07 At :ssS lss e. isa = g So e
81 So to als%S e. s. s. loo o. 50 r. So
.. g. 4 1ST Ss:sern i q ~
SS - n az seasi 81 STATE do s5 n at 81; 20 sDrns
i~ Hume - Mullen IS State Ewes II ~ al "a so; Is
Newton sIilstt; 10 State Sheep. 1Oi m, at co.; .
w. HoGS-Recsip,., ssl1 head. all at 4otas. No sales
s. iSss5 50 per 100 n
LAVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
syrstS April ss: for .s s' y hOuTs iSs
s sse T IS'i s'T week
g q wss 70 ~ carloads on e prices
h Sheep a and oe
ss6o 700 Consigned through carloads 10 New
SSe % cSsiee Gs u a g tSss Sesp
Receipt. last M hours $50 head Total .er
e ss ESss oash g. o g %ss .
SsSad o. sale sfs g ss sws ds sa PIG
g Is as 20; Rough IS; Stays - so osTsns:
yss. ssss Yss apr. IsSys
5000, strong "a 40 0s4 60 steers k3 500
NiIed 81 1928 s., Texas Cattle % ooS3s5.
steady Mixed = 7oSst g; Heavy - 7ossa sas' Light
sassD-ssscp.' aSSS ssas sss%sns' aooo MAKES ss
IS SO. Texans So 60s4 60 Lambs 81 50ose 50.
sg. LOUIS April 5.-7Catte-Receipts 800; shipments
none; market higher Choice Heavy Native Steers So 90
SO 1905 Rangers cor.fed 81 7o9sS sos Grsssfse
81 oa39O
Hogs-Rscepss 1000 shipments nonei market steady.
Choice Heavy and Butchers' Selections 81 1894 50.
Packing Medium 70 Prime ~ Goa 20. Light aradsa
Ordinary 20 Best - 6504 10.
aheep-Reoeipes none, ahipments market strong
Fair % Choice % 009s5 co.
oLO@NG PRIcEs OF CALIFORNIA sToCKs
San Francisco. April 4 1s6g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
W. s, 4,;i,;; 9 9 I 3 9

Earned runs-New.Yorb O. Hacket-csshsrt q First
base srroEsNewYork 2 Haskstsosrhsss a. pd Two
base hits-O Rourke, Slattery, RichaTdson BnIns pI
Stolen bases-o' Rourke. sattery ~, Foster ~ Mennio
SON, Whitney, Burns Carey o., Barry SG1sk Out Ut
Cough Meehan DuninS Bag ca ess-esesy
Hatfield Double plsys-WhImey Richardson and 0Snnof:
wild pitohes-Dunnfng l. Passed bals-Meehan Murphy
l. 0mpre--Mr. Pierce. Tme-1 80.
The Rose Hill College team played = game Of base
ball against the Brooklyn nine at Washington PARK,
brooklyn, yesterday. Carruthss pitched IN his hrst
game for Brooklyn and did good work. Tho score
wa folloNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
uN1TEp STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 6-Thc proceedings In the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day were as follows;
No 2ae-J Fredlander OF al, etc.. plaintiffs in error
agt. the TexAs and Pacific Railway Company Argued
No og7-Ths Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
pany las reoreaniEed appellant agt John oyerton, r
trustee ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District Of ArkanSas Dis
missed with costa pursuant TO the tenth rule.
No. o2s-wIiam d. Thompson OF al, appellants, agt
the White Water Valley Railroad Company. Argument
begun i 'f !
No. 2S9-Tns Michigan Insurance Bank plaintiff in
error agt Anson Eldrod. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
spp,ye GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Phuaaephis April 6.-The Harvard College team
showed marked Improvement in its heidng today but
could do nothing with Smiths pitching The score was
as follows:
A:SlssS ........... 1SS g SS SS 9 56- -55
lhlSsc ~ Harvard 2 ErEoSs-4Ms nIiis
III. n Carney. l. f'''"'''-''- - --' 49, '
Tho philaaelpAia and E.nwOOd teams also played hero
to-day. the professionals winning as followa:
E ESnT sGts1i iii:9 2 2 G-s;
Rsnxod Phiaqslgsa IL r L5SIS R sSs
Mitchell MTSi l. umpre@Ml. Mcausde.
st. Louis April 6.-The Association champions seemed
out OF to-day and easily beaten By Cleveland
by this scoFs:
& sleY Ess3. ::.:...:.::.. g. I'll
.; s.. Louis 2 E .TS TSs:SS
Cincinnati. April S-Ths ciuoinDsu and Toronto clubs
crossed bats to-day with the appended result:
G GHrSGsSi 9 S25
Basehits-TOrOntG Cincinnati, 10 EErOss-T9roa ts
MI " Bauer -
Indianapolis, April 6-Today's game wa an exciting
one Louisville winning through good batting In the latter
part Of the contest Tho score was as folOvs;
I kSSisHSi 2 "a
Basshlts--Louisyille 10 Indianapolis, 10. Error..
Getzsin. Umplre-MT. Brennan.
Washington April 5.-The Jersey City players could
with much eject to-day and beaten BY this
score:
y %P:s1n9si tg.:::::: 3 81 &c
-; Bssssh!t.-wa'hRg,on q Jersey GlY EIro,s st
Durand 6mpireSME QUINN =
Kansas City, April 6-superIor batting enabled the
Psburg club TO defeat the home team to-day follows:
R kaSsss Iiy::::::: % "a "a
NJ BS.eAlts-rlttsbgtg 1S Kansas CITY. 10 Errors.
McCarty: Umpirs-Mr. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
R Rsssf Hllls . :::::::S 9 5d-s

Earned Tuns-Broohyn ] RGse 1 I'M 80 49, b
81 Burns ThpsSS1ss hi-F csrn5dy Base balls
KisrhSS l. Sweeney !, coan 1, Ciare l, o,phSHHs l.
Struck DUBOIS o CGnutherS !, Riernan J. Hanr1
han j. Il CSrnody l. orpheus 2 Daly l.. STOLEN bases
Smith i, Kiernsn l. q. Carmcdy l.; Sacrifice hits
Hanrahsn 2 Herman and Hsnfsha1 Passed balls
Visner pitches-T. CarmOdy /. Umptfe-Ar
Ferguson. Time OF camel 3i. A., -, Il.
The New.YorR and brooklyn clubs will play at
Washington Park Brooklyn. to-day. WEIGH and
Ewing Will DO the battery for Now York and Ward
win probably play sborstor The Jersey cry Sna
Jersey CITY, to-day This is tho Jersey City clubs
first game homo grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
HOUSEHOLD FURNrrURE or NAVY KrNps

James a. Seward Co., No East TwentIeth-st, has
fine exhibition Of all kinds Of furniture for the spring
trade. The lIst floor devoted principally to deshs
han furniture, chairs, sideboards, and silver and
china cases. A notable desk Is ono made by Cutler
Of tho roll pattern, Of oak and ash which was or
dered for General ID Cesnoa. There are sideboards
Of oak with rich carving and also small oaes of a
cheaper grade for summer cottages. Mr Seward is
doing large business in hall furniture in which one
Of the novelties Is oak chest for keeping driving
robes On the second floor is found an excellent
line Of chairs, tables and other articles Of paFlor
furniture and on the floor above arc chamhss sets of
all kinds The prices Of sets run from 800 for plain
one Of six pieces to S525 for bed and bureau only
These latter arc of richly carved mahogany. Some
of the palmer sets Of cherry both IN the natural
color and of white enamel with gilt trimmings Many
of the finer pieces In all departments are made Of
bog oak, carved IN the renaissance style. and ma
hogany also holds high place In popular esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

the 5000 circulars describing Foster have caused
many reports Of tho fugitive to be received, all OF
vague character. In tho meantime Fosters property
on Long lsiard, including his home At Bayp0Ft has
been attached and WIN be sold The report then
says: There Is another and pleasing side 10 this
miserable record, IN contemplating which much Kindly
feeling and sympathy has been awakened. After a
correspondence that reflected the manlIness, courage
and honorable intent of the writer William r. Foster
ST., has given the Gratulty Fund the sum Of ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
PENNSY1V4NIA'S EfGRroARED CREW.

MANY CANDIDATES IN TRAINING - AN Elk.
oELLENT OUTLOOK FOR THE JUNE RACES.
Philadelphia, April 9 GpeclalD.-An unusual amount
Of interest Is being taken In boating affairs ut
the University Of Pennsylvania this year. About
seventy men began training in tho latter part OF
November and have kept steadily ut work all winter
They at present divided into Ave class crews,
from these the VARSITY crow viii be selected The
following are the leading candidates for the VARSITY
eight:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

CHIcoRY-Light dealings. but chanS.s We
quote Barry & Reynolds 73.4dSc: B. c., 3lEec !:
Cocoa, 32e; Taylor Bros English chieOrY casks and
barrels @ 34c
COTTON-0n the spot quiet and 1rm at UNCHANGED
prices. Sales 10 bales for export, 252 bales
lion, and 200 bales speculation. Port receipts 1853
bales, against 943i bales last week. $3.50 bales
the time last since September the receipts
the ports aggregated 241 $40 bales comparing with
612o 976 bales for the corresponding time last
Quotations are based American standard Of claGE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE GIANTS TAKE 4 GAME.

THEY FAIL 10 hit THE BALL = BRooKIYN's
EASY VICTORY OVER COLLEGE TEAM.
The New-York and Hacket~Carha clubs played
a lively game at Oakland Park, Jersey City, yester-
day. Cunning pitched a good game, the Champions
making only half dozen hits. The score was as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
DISCUSSING THE PROPOSED MASONIC HOME,

DISCUSSING THE PROPOSED MASONIC HOME
Tho committee which has been engaged for many
months in looking for a site for the proposed Ma
sonic Home met yesterday at the Masonic Temple, In
this city for the first time since January. All OF
the nine members present except General Charles
Roome and be IS I'll. Past Grand Master william A.
Brodle presided and the committee spent nearly six
hours discussing plans for the home. Some time
ago the committee recommended site near Utea, but
Grand Master Frank 4. Lawrence has not yet ex-
pressed either approval or dsSpproyal, and until his
decision Is rendered, nothing further can DO done.
n rs understood, however, that the homo is 10 DO
s,,lit on the cottage plan and win Afford a refuge
- seod ard lnnrm Mas0ns nom all parts OF the
! - a. we'll as 10 the widows and orphans OF
call OF tho chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Boston, April 6.-PfeSident sOden announces that
morrill, and Wise have been rleased 10 the Washington
club. When asked about the transfer President Soden
said the sac made TO help Washington out and 70
promote harmony In the Boston team, for no thought
plain that Morrill, and Kelly could not play together
In Boston TO him II seemed satisfactory solution OF
the question. lie did not 10 state the price paId
had been told Of the deal Morrill, been
with the team thirteen years and Wise eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
oouRr oALFNpARs nor TODAY,

SUPREME CouRr-CHLMBKas- Beach. J-Motons.
SuRRo0ATK's CoURT-Before Ransom, S.Wills Of h, J..
Phyfe 10 a 70. James Blakley, l0;30H IN.
SUPERIOR CoUKr-SPEcIAL TRRN -Beforo TruaT, j.
MotiODA -.
suPEMoR coUEr-Clerks calendar adjourned until next
coMHoa PLEAs-sPEcAL TEaM-BefOre Bookstavsr. j.
CRY CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM Before McAdam, O. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
STAINED.

Iood Ordinary ...-.... SO Low MiadllnK. 1915
So. Good Ordinary...... MiddlinR -. 9 "a
fluctuations did not amount 70 more than 1S2 pOlnts
B1rmness prevailed early and prices advanced points
near months Subsequently there OF
pressure TO sell and nsl figures quiet and steady
Saea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
wORsBrPPgRs OF Joss MUST PAY RENT

The Chinese congregation OF Joss worshippers that
formerly held meetings at No. 10 ChsthAm-st having
failed 70 pay rent for It's apartments here since is re-
moyai TO tho building purchased In Mot+St, Herman
Cols the landlord has brought suit In the CITY court
70 recover the amount due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

THE c0B0EEB's JURY SAY SAInfs rs GUILTY.
Coroner Hsnly held an inquest yesterday IN tee
case Of Tobias samms, the oolored man, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

oLoGre rRIoEs OF CALIFORNIA srocxa
San Francisco April 4 7s6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
= JAMES O. BLAINE, secretary of state.

THE OLD GUARD TO BE IN LINE ON APRIL 3d.
Albany, April (specian.-An order granting per-
mission TO the Old Guard of New-Yorf, to parade as
part OF the National Guard in Hew-York on April 30
was sent out by AdutantGenerai Porter this evening
This was brought about by personal request OF Gap
tain George W. Mclean 70 Governor LII me Coy
eror says that under the Statutes the Ola Guard Is
part of the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

10 WEICONE MEMBRRs OF THE loyal LEGIUN'
The Now. York Commandery of the Military Order Of
the LOYAL Legion came to the front at It's meeting on
Wednesday night In tho matter Of the Centennial Cee
bratton, and sppr pated $500 for ths enteranment
Of visiting Loya; Legioneers at clsrks, No - West
Twenty third-st Parlos have been engaged 10 which
tables win bo set at all hours on Apr 30 ana Nay l.
and refreshments viii be provided committee o.
twenty is b be appointed 10 look after the comforts
OF the inner Of the pilgrims nom other states
A COMMITTEES NJ aftv including tho officers and ex.
officers Of tho Commandefy, win assist IN The ~.
ccpon OF President Harrison when be lads the oot
OF Wailst., and also az the Equitable building
The sun., 1889-11-19


586-"A Drove OF Cattle and 6heop."-26x99.
the Greeks. 1t merely proves that the Greeks.
like himself. drew from q study Of nature that
inspiration which enabled them to lncarnatO
similar qualities OF unity. breadth. simplicity.
and grace.
The most famous Corot In the present col
lection 10 No. 62s, the ".Martyrdom OF st.
Sebastian" from the Walters Gallery. Painted
IN 1861. Corot would never sell 1t, but twonty
years later gave 1t to the lottery hold for the
benefit Of the wounded soldiers OF France. II
is one Of the largest OF his works. and the
figures are unusually important, Thoy arc adj
mirably associated with the landscape aud BY
no means suppressed In It's favor Yet the
landscape chiefly takes and holds the eye with
the dignity OF its lines. the truth Of it's atmos"
phsric effect. and the wonderful wsy In which
the feeling OF the hour has been conveyed II
u Q late twilight heaE. and therefore ne see leAS
The sun., 1889-11-19
AILLET.

583-"S Sheep ShearlnR. R."-24I30.
in their Lair" These splendid creatures in
their fantastic cavern. though at home. at
night. with none to excite or annoy them, are
not sleeping, but crouchinR In vigorous atti-
tudes. as though eager for conflict or prey.
This picture Robaut numbers 1908. 1t was
painted in 1856. and exhibited with the Du.
rand -Rusl collection in 1873, and atterwArd be-
lonRed to NJ. Hecht.
No. 592. Tiger Quenchng his Thirst" is
No. $40 In Robaut. 1t was painted in 1883 and
sold with the posthumous collection for 44O
francs, and is now exhibited by Mr. Clark.
The " Wounded Tiger" No. 565. lent By Mr.
Graves. is q most interesting example. dated
I0A7, and sAtAlpKlsd a No. 1012 by RobARt IN
The sun., 1889-11-19

623-"Lion and Lioness."
elements Of italian origin mingle with those
which he studied nearer home. There is no
patching and piecing In the work, no want Of
harmony in the result Corot knew nature SO
thoroughly that he could fuse the eiements he
had gathered In different spots into whole as
true and living as though he had copied It line
By line. But the vitality Of his italian memo
ries is an important fact, for to the lessons
they taught him is largely due the dignity and
grandeur which constantly characterize his
works. The fine simple lines, the breadth.
repose. and harmony Of italian land
scapeg, taught him to achieve breadth,
The sun., 1889-11-19

CAS-" The sheepfold- Moonlight "-24x1s.
the horse being even moro carelessly drawn
tkan is usual with Delacroix and the dramatic
meaning less intenee. This is dated 1851. and
10 No. 1887 In Robaut where It Is called Z" Cdr-
aiie- 4rabe en- Vedette." In 1860 It was sold for
$50 francs. and again for 900 francs. At the
'Cachdrdy sale in 1862 II brought 800 francs
only, but at the Trstaigno sale ten years later
l4.100 francs
Christopher Columbus" no 595. owned by
Mr.. William +. Slaterl Is the largest OF the
Dolacroix. and Of interest as an example Of his
The sun., 1889-11-19

684-" Lake Neml. "-4UI53,
harmony. repose and simple grandeur. even
when there Is no trace on his canvas Of
the actual features upon which he had trained
his eye. The effect OF his pictures is never
classic" in the old formal conventional sense.
But 1t is classic in the sense OF having diRni1ed
simplicity. a suavity, a poetic unity which we
cannot but call classic In another sense since
its highest manifestation is In the works. SO
differently conceived from Corot's, of the great
est age OF Greece. Claude and Poussin tried
to reproduce the formulas, but missed the
spirit Of antique art; Corot. thinking nothing
OF formulas or precodents. with his eye fixed
on nature. breathed the same spirit through
The sun., 1889-11-19

~ F.-- AfLLE%
B63-"Le Bout du Village de Gr6ville. e."-33x4O
Nothing. In truth. could be more dramatic than
this presentation OF the dying Saviour. seen
without his criminal companions. lifted high
on the eross against the blackening sky. The
heads Of two orthree spectators. shown at the
bottom Of the picture, increase its emotional
tnpreSoiveness. and its splendor Of line and
color are vastly enhanced by the two horse
men to the right. one bearing yellow banner
and one red. thus carrying on the harmony
OF color begun In the chief figure. with its
The sun., 1889-11-19

622-"M Maisons des P6cheuTs s"-3nx26.
sisted upon q commercial career for him; and
when 1t did begin his masters we're landscape
painters OF that old classic" school which
looked TO Poussin rather than to nature for
its inspiration. But long before his teaching
commenced Camille Corot had loved, frequent
ed, and studied nature; and q long stay In
Italy at once purihed and preserved all
that was OF value in the instruction he
had received from men. Every one has noticed
that In many OF Corot's paintings landscape