davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
IS IT 4 REM BRAN DT
SOME PAINTERS SAY yrs AND OTHERS SAY
"NO7-sOLD AT AUCTION FOR $500 AND
now $4,000 Is ASKED nor II.

Paris Feb 22-Animatcd discussion /, in proer"-'
here concerning a splendid painting aurbduci
to Rembrandt VI. BoMnat. the celebrated
portrait painter Of American well European per
sonages. says: That! From Rembrandt never
Tony Robert Flcury AVS Yes. 1t IS genuine Rem
brandt Alfred stevens declares it is neat 70 i'm.
possible TO decide which is which, The story Of this
painting IS an interesting one. \ few months ago
an old lady died I'm her villa al the Ncsinei between
Paris and It. Gcrmain familiar ROAD T." American
travellers, She Was A daughter Of general Of vi.
poleon l. aud married To high parsonage "f IN"
second Empire. Her home well hllcd with Oh
paintings and brac, most Of them allowed 10 re-
main in dusty corner, Of tie garnet. Nine Lc-itnd
was renowned fine hor-cwoman. ana Iinpi'''
Eugene offered her a compensation Of 1000 francs
a wear if she would consent 10 accompany her ia
her riding excursions. The offer was declined by
the widow. who enjoyed good income. she hah
daughter bui ~ the latter wa IN an insane a-yinn
the executor Of Nine. Lcsrand, will was obliged by
the law liquidatc the succession through JUDICIAL
proceeding, and public auction.
The sale took place on the @ih Of last January. III
the suburban village Of the Ne,net. painting Of
good size but Of a length greater than its width, and
called on the catalogue Of the sale The Pilgrims 81
Emmaus.7 was knocked down for $500 to a carpenter
who represented a Partisan dealer The first BID hrI
been so, and the cirpcntc. had 10 bid against a
NOung artist who appears To- have been aware e." ihe
value Of the painting III P'li'S, n'",s n .,
painting wa, found TO be signed and dated lcmbrindt
iG56": and instead Of the " Emmaus Pilgrims, II
represents Abraham giving hospitality 10 the angel,
and receiving them al hls table. In me centre ~
the picture the Patriarch sunpiuousy clad Is -eAi'd
thanking God and blessing the dishes which have Ju'
been set on the table by servant. ON the rSht ana
left are the Two guests, Who are not plEinns. but
angels IN the foreground j. The servant. attentive
TO the words spoken by the lord Of the house II IS
noticed that this painting is like tine 'omphnD1 r
that by Rembrandt IN the museum Al Ca,,cl' Jacob
blessing Joscph's sons VI. Bernard. the executor
of Nine LcgTands WILL assisted AT the auf ton
by an expert. who maintains that his low estimate
OF the value Of the painting wa correct sun even
those great artists who deny that II D. Rembrandt
admit that il isa magnificent work OF art. painted per
/ hans bv some OF Iscmbrandt's best pulls. ANYHOW.
HE affair occurring after the trouble which has
divided the famous Artists society Of Idr. INTO Two
camps has caused "A alton. and it, merits the
tonic Of discussion In artistic circles here Meanwhile
Inc lucky purchaser. VI. bourgeois. has bccn ap
nroachcd by representatives. Of the Louvre Museum
and of that OF Berlin and has declared that he would
NOT sell his Rembrandt for less than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
oppoSryG cgIclGo's DRAINAGE PLAY.

Chicago March i>prcia.-it Is certain that en-
cagos 10000 900 drainage canal If constructed at
all will only be- constructed after year 81 litigation
with the resident, Of the Illinois River Valley towns
who object to the great volume Of Chicago sewage
being turned down upon them. \ called meeting of
the Committee of the Mayors Of the river towns a
semblcd AT ottawa yesterday. Those present were
Mayors sherwood. Of ottawa, Kelly, of Joliet Cr"ncn
If Morris Mathcsscn, Of Laallc. Harvey 81 Hcc'a
Mont eOmcry of Marscilc.. and Means, Of Peru. The
Committee on Legal Advice reported that they had
consulted several attorneys Who had "Nprc-.cd the
opinion that the sending Of greater volume q" se~ag"
through the bridgeport pumps might u" nt'PPh bN
a Injunction. y committee OF thr''' conf sung 81
Mcssrs IIOcrncr Kelly ana 'roncn, wa appointed L.
"a plan for raising money To carry on ,uch
litigation. The General committee j. divided on the
drainage quc presented by the Chicago Drainage
Law. ottawa. Itlca. Peru and la'allc are un
Alerablv opposed tO the sending o any sewage down
either the canal river. and Joliet Morris seneca
and Marscilc~ in favor OF the present hll though
opposed TO the discharge Of sewage VIA The canal
These towns argue that the river scheme VIII give
them unlimited water power, and do them no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
she PUBLISHED THREE MEN.

Chicago March s-A dispatch from Gainesville
Tex says: "MarSarct Lane. thirty years old weigh
ng 10 pounds, and a giancss In strength, YESTERDAY
cleaned ont the Mayors Office. several days ago her
husband fined by the Mayors Court Al 10 O'Clock
Yesterday She called at that Oicias Office and gave
him "a terrible tongue la,hlng. lie ordered Pom eulan
Robertson arrest her and she knocked the policeman
fiat with a square shoulder blow ON the nose. NJ
tins mncurc CITY ATTORNEY Hall entered and attempted
10 restrain the vragO and she also noored HIM. The
Mayor then took hand IN the game and she knocked
hlm down Then she wadci III and actually thrashcd
All three of them and drove them from the court
In her rage nearly stripped herself of clothing.
The men are badly d,igurcd about the face. She
held tho coart for hours after she drove them out
and only when she got ready did she leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
~ FAVOR OF VESSEL THAT WAS SUNK.

Judge Lacombc. in the United states Circuit Court
yesterday rendered opinion reversing the decision
Of Judge Brown. Of the District Court. in the suit
arising out Of the collision between the steamer
IIiiannic and Ecaconsicld. November 10. l--G.
which caused the sinking Of the EcacOn,ncld Judge
Brown divided the damages between the owners Of
the two vessels. Judge LacCmbc orders that de
cIccs be entered IL favor Of the eaconscd and the
representative 81 her cargo against the Nrianhlc,
with interest and costs Ia both courts, lie ~ald that
those in charge Of the brtaunic bound to keep
their vessel out Of the way Of the lcaconsncld ana
they failed {" do 50 The l:iitahnic WAS rounding
the battery 10 20 MP the North River. The .OsS
to thc HcaconsncId was over 10000. and to her
cargo S42,745 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DISCLOSING BILLS Affecting TIE CITY

Tho heads ~ the Nariou, city departments held adj
otu.d meeting with co'd doors. IN the Mayor, private
aimee Yesterday at which most OF the official, who attended
trda,'. conference were present long session was
,ld Int al II, close Mayor Grant said that Important
,,in had been taken The list Of bills pending In the
I,c-.turr affecting the city finished up, but iho
,,,ior, ~ th. tlr Mayor said were referred To the
particular departments directly Interested In the pro-
,u. Of the MEASURE When the head, Of department,
,, mad. their examination rc,1y report upon
the ad,Isabity Of approving OF disappearing the bills, the
conference viii De- called together again. This, tho
Mayor thought. might De- some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
FUNERAL or GEORGE II. PENDLETON


PUBLIC CEREMONIES N Iht. NNS-O HALL
CINCINNATI.
Cncnnati March s.-Thc funeral Of the
Hon. George II. Pcndlcton took place to-day Inc
~ervt c this morning in Christ Church was conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Gibson and the Rev. Dr. Forest inc
latter rector Of Calvary Church. Clifton. The pro-
cc,,ion which attended the body 70 Music Hall was
headed By a detachment Of police. Then came the
1t REGIMENT OHIO National Guard, and Governor
Campbell of Ohio and stan. The hearsc followed,
surrounded by the pail bearers, enclosed III mono"
square by members of the Old Woodward CUB. After
the hcarsc carriages containing the family ana
friends. and following them came Mayor Mo'by,
Governor Euchncr. Of Kentucky cN President Hayes
ard exGovcrnor Foraker Ex-Governor }. ID. Cox,
e> Governor f. +. N0ycs. Ex-Governor L. VI. Bishop,
cN Minister A. TAFT and cN MISUNDERSTANDING
LYON After these were other carriages containing
municipal officers Of Covineon and Newport and for
cen consrl> and then followed in procession long
line Of civic associations with which the deceased had
some connection. Notable IN the procession were
Ri the political clubs Of both parties
ON arrival AT the Music Hail. the Cashct was
borne down the middle aisle 10 a catafalquc In 'front.'
Of the centre the stage the long line OF pail bearers
separated and faced inward, while the audience arose
and remained standing. Meanwhile the great organ
sounded a funeral march, The hall had been beanti'
fully dnped with National emhcm,, and the space
about the caskct decorated with palms Tho
caskct itself covered with the National colors.
with Gala lilies and with palms. bound with purple
Conspicuous among the flowers was wreath bearing
the German coors placed there by c. Poller, ths
German Consul at Cincinnati IN obedience TO instruc'
tions from Count Arco Valley the German Minister at
Washington. a token OF the love OF the German
people for Mr.. pcndlctOn.
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Forest and an anthem
by the choir of young ladies of the College of Music
led by Professor Foley the Grafton was pronounced by
Isaac NJ Jordan. rh, was carefully prepared cuogy
Of Mr. Pcndcton. After these services were ended
the caSkc wa, placed ia the hcarsc and. followed by
the family and friends, borne to spring Grove
Cemetery, where nnal intcrment made. Fully
5000 persons in Music Hall, aud many were m
able TO lind room within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE COMING BENCH SNOW ~ BALTIMORE

Baltimore March s.-rhc coming bench show Of
the Mary land Kennel Club. which begins the
night Of March l.. promises TO DO extremely sue
ccs,ful. The entries TO close last Tuesday
but. AS the show at Chicago was brought to a close
Thursday night. large number Of entries were un-
avodaby delayed. In ALL 400 Of the finest dogs
In the country Will be on exhibition. At the recent
shows ia New York and Chicago there were four
entries of the Chesapeake Bay dogs. In Baltimore
there viii be eighteen In the beagle class. champion
lew viii be exhibited, and the fox terriers OF August
belmont. OF New York, will be here. Harry Granger
and william lowering will enter the latter class Of
dogs Me Too the noted Mexican hairless spaniel will
also be- entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

John r.. Hollis Of No. DOS West 36th.st an actor.
whose wife Is a member ~ thr London 'aety Company
wa. arralenod In police yesterday. charged with
stealing 800 cash and JenclrY worth $40 from John
Staple, broker living Staplcton =. /. ON Thurs.
morning staple, and Hollis met and spent the day In
drinking together. In tie evening the two rode to the
Staten Island ferry cab. NeNt day Nh. staples
missed hi, watch aud chain and $40 In cash H. reported
matter TO the police. and Hollis was arrested. lo
having stolen the jcwerJ but said hc took 10 for
keeping and had returned IT, The 500 h. said. was
spent for drink. Hollis was held In sl 900 baL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

day. and the mills will start up The heip are All
ready TO 20 to work and the Arbitrating Committee VIII
submit schedule of wages. which will probably be
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Dr.. CYRUS Edson Yesterday furnished the following
record Of contagious the during the
two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
NASHUA WORKS TO REOPEN ON MONDAY

Nashua. n. H., March s.-Orders have been received
b ring the bells Of the Nashua Corporation Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

The report Of Inspector General Thomas II. bar'
Der 10 Adjutant General Porcr has been prih''u' anu
although General Barber does not give spccc recon-
mendaiions concerning each organization MS report
is an exceedingly interesting one. The omcHl hSurcS
give the strength Of the military forces IN ths o'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

News Notes-In order TO meet the demand for con
certs Dr. Won Huclow has increased the number which
he intends 10 give from twenty to twenty SIX. Inc
NewYork list, however. remains at four. For these
the sale Of subscription tickets will close on the
18th inst. Clcmcntina DE We're has been engaged as
principal soprano al the Cincinnati Music Festival IN
May. Helene Won DoenhOn Will sing cOntrsLtO roles
with the German Opera Company on its tour after
the close OF the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House The operate list this week IS a. follows
Monday, Tristan ind Isolde: Wednesday and satur-
day afternoons, "Rheingold"; Friday, sicgfricd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

recent Issue Of Z" The Vienna weekly Ne"S ,
tanned a portrait and sketch of Nine. Helen hopehrh
rho uvs. nleasantIv in the memory Of many Amer
,caus. Concerning her temporary Withdrawal rom
concert work, The News says;
The reason for this unusual pause IN an ait9. , o'
ward career Is interesting ana INSTRUCTIVE, n la
arti.t j. always learning. great singer On'o 90
And so il would seein thought Nine iecil Iiop.A' n
A. any rate there came moment when shc itIt slo
"a. i,.ed her Young artist life fast and that sle
stood in need OF leisure to work anew uloei com
whose genius had greatly impressed her anu III Sc
rts.ir nr,ctcc She perceived d strength not lOahu
eisewbere With rare self abncgaiion and slhsIehcss
OF purpose paused in her snoGes7ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

project build festival theatre al S"1~u"ie'
Mozart's birthplace. has taken root site has Dceh
- "a ~, tho ,iocnch .bcre "a wooded hill over
fnnsITr the town. II hoped 10 complete me AuutC
urc i'm the course of next year ~ OIdcf TO eccOV LIZ
ever h. con.nc the performances 10 the WORKS OF to
Salzbnrg master though tie theatre VII p9SDa,DE ~
inaup1,t.ted by the production Of "LduDclnoctc Oh
a rr,nd scale after which " The Nlbclung, RING may
he mounted The theatre IS to hold between l,y 80
every modern contrivanCe for the enhahcemeht "
scenic effects. The total cost OF the undcliaAihs -
astsmatcd al 400 600 norlns, or about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

WHERE CAN GOOD BALLPLAYERS BE HAD
NETWORKS CHANCES FOR A DRAWING TEAM
slim INDEED.


slim INDEED.
The recent convention Of the National Baseball
Ica nc at Cleveland the most peculiar, IN many
r.. ., tts ever held By that famous organization Ihc
.-.iun lasted three day, and il now seems hiShy
probable that even the schedule viii not be followed
aud within another week The general public may be
led 10 believe that nothing at all was done at that
session. The schedule J., made ont for ten clubs, YET
lo>e who ought 10 know that but eight clubs VIII
contest for the pcnnant next season. II that Is so
then the schedule issued at Cleveland o. Thursday
viii be- called In and another arroneeucnt OF games
substituted. The club rctccnt about WHAT
Wa, accomplished Al the meeting. but mint al some
IN, tcrous happening, To- come later. They Intimate
that they have carefully laid their plln- and that
when 10 sult, their purpose they VIII reveal thcm'
Tn, will probably be- after the brotherhood con'cn
ton 10 be- held al Cleveland this week. The club
owner az lat rcco-uilc that they have fpTnidiplc
foe m the Players League. and Zoe who viii make
ilc Old Lca-uc use an 10, diplomacy {" defeat d..
some o.. the ,lub owucr- place little iuth DO winning
the suit against the player. In fact, the Ne" York
and Philadelphia club, arr about the only ones u
take the matter into tac courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

The Oratorio Society will give its last concert On
next SATURDAY evening when Grels solemn mass IN
sixteen parts. which the society sang 80 well last
season. will be repeated. The solo quartets VIII be
composed Of Mrs Theodore Tocdt Mrs. Adolph Hart
degen, Miss Anna J.. Kelly. Miss Hortcnse Pierce,
Mrs Carl Alvcs. Mrs. Thomas T.. llardcnburgh. Miss
Alice J. MCPHERSON. Miss L. Boyer. Theodore Iocdt.
William DennisOn. w II. Rieeer. Charlie, Charlie,
DR.. Carl Martin. Alfred Hallam, j. {. Dempsey and
fbarie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Mr.. Alvary has been engaged for months perio'n'
apces at the Munich Court opera next suiii'e'
will also sing at the Lower hhcilsm Jus, -, g.,
A. ~ i,en nnder the direction of Hans Richter, ii
Dusseldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Mr. H. o. c. Korthcncrs lectures on Parsial.' TO
which attention has already been called in this journal
viii take place on March 10. Il and "A AT y.
at the residence Of DR.. Charles Corey No % south
Oxford-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Tho Icpox Lyceum sunday evening concerts are
.+r AT tle noodtide OF popularity. The tenth VIII
occur 20 night when the following programme VIII
be performed: ,,
overture, spring
advertisement Ia Hon 2iolsc-- 49,,
ant,slc Caprice, for Voiin -.-.--.' io'''''.r'
Wilczck.
HUNGARIAN Rhapsody 40. II -. -, --i>A'"s
Nted'~ r,.y,neIt. from the I'm Wade .
MD - -,' from Hamlet IhoinoS
Clcmen:.1 De We're.
Mr.. WlczcA. ,,..,
Nis~ De We're.
Narche Indennc -i'' '4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

harm Interesting a. solo instrument IN our concert
rooms vet Nj. John Chesh!re's concert AT Stelh"as
Hall ON Thursday evening attracted ana entertainer,
a numerous audience. Mr.. Cheshire = an "rilsi "i
mnch more than ordinary cal!brc. Icchiucdhy hl'
mard Of tone color within the rathcr limited range o
possiblity remarkable. In the orchestra AT tc opera
I'd ~ concerts of Mr. ~cicl and the symphony 20
cIety MIR Cheshire i artist OF great N"iuc. llH
was assisted at his entertainment al >tcinWaN nan
30 bs wife a pianist of 10 mean technical abilities
mir Distteharst, tenor Mr.. Joseph Lyme, baritone
the Seaman Quartet, and Miss sophie IIauDnahh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

II will be pleasant for the multitude Of admirers
whom Herr Thcodor Rcichlnann has won by his ad
mirable work AT the Metropolitan Opera House 70
learn that lie purposes giving recital OF German
al steirway Hall on March %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-04
YOU CAN sEcuRE.THE BEST

Of everything in the line of fine diamonds,
Diamond Palace. Prices reasonable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-04
J0SKE BROTHERS
CARPETS AND MATT|NCS,
We ehave been SO busy Beautying Homes that delay
has ensued in calling the peoples attention the Handsome
Array of recent arrivals of
Carpets, Mattings,
Lino|eum, Etc.
Containing good many inducements, Simply Unmatched.

Containing good many Inducements, Simply Unmatched
BY buying direct from several of the largest Manu-
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with the choicest patterns that personal selection from
Multudnous Variety affords
We have kept awake to the tastes that to luxu
ry, and the many combinations and ideas in Straw
designers busy producing last Winter that we are
we'll represented in this seasons mportaons of Mattings
You will go long ways before you find large an
assortment of Window Shades that will even bear fitting
resemblance to the Opaque and Holland shades just introduce
ed by AS with everything else, do nothing by
halves afording us further scope of demonstrating
business policy lead rather than be led by competition No
trouble show goods Facilities for laying Floor Coverings
hanging Curtains on short notice.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
SPECI-4L NOTICE.
Proposals for Public Printing, binding
Printing Papers and Stationery.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


| AUSTIN, Tex, aug. 2. 1880.
| g EALED PRO POSALS will be received at the
~ Office OF the Secretary of State. until 10
OF SEPTEMBER, 1880, from any suitable per-
son or persons, resident Of this state to do such
printing and binding as may be required by law
or needed by any department of the state Gov
eminent, except the judicial Department, and
except such printing may be done in the
state Printing Office at the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum; to furnish printing papers, and TO fur
| uish such stationery as may be required by law
or needed by any department OF the State Gov
eminent, except the Judicial Department.
The public printing is divided into four classes,
as follows:
FIRST CLASS.
The first class consists of the printing and
binding of the daily proceedings of the legisIa-
ture. journals of the Legislature, Governors
ments.
Probable amount of printing of this class,
required under contract. SIC, 900.
SECOND CLASS.
The second class consists OF the ruling. print
ing and binding OF blanks, etc., required by
any department OF the state government, eE-
cept the judicial department.
Probable amount Of printing of this class,
CURED under contract, $500.
The third class consists of blank books. either
ruled and printed or led without printing.
Probable amount of printing of this class, re-
Quired under contract. $3.50.
FOURTH CLASS.
The fourth class consists of printing Of such
bills, resolutions. committee reports, and other
or either house thereof.
Probable amount Of printing Of this class, re-
CURED under contract, $500.
Work OF the several classes TO be promptly
delivered 10 the respective departments order
ing the same, free OF charge.
PRINTING PAPERS FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING.
Probable amount required under contract,
s9OO1.
PRINTING PAPERS FoR SECOND CLASS PRINTING.
Probable amount required under contract,
so, OOo
Printing papers m ust be delivered in such
quantities and at such times and place as may
be designated by order OF the printing board.
STATIONERY.
All articles in the stationery line used by the
several departments Of the state governme mt,
Probable amount required under contract, 5000.
Stationery to be promptly delivered TO the re-
spective departments ordering the same, in
such quantities and at such times as may be
designated. No charges allowed for delivering
goods
Proposals viii be received as follows: In bid
ding for printing, and for printing papers,
each bidder will be required to specify the
class or classes for which he bids; any bidder
may bid for more or ali four classes OF
printing. or for printing papers for either first
or second class or both, but must make separate
bids for each class OF printing aud printing pa
pers.
No proposal for less than one class Of printing
or printing papers will be considered.
No proposal for printing or FOR printing papers
or for stationery will be considered unless each
and every item OF printing, binding, printing
papers. and stationery bid for, shall be below
the maximum rates affixed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
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Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28

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