davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
Sad Hut True
Evening in Chicago.

Evening in Chicago.
The lake beating murmurour tattoo
on the lonely shore.
A great house in the silent street.
with the wind bowling outside.
The young Count OF New York whis-
pering sweet something's to the lovely
Lady Northside inside.
Dear lady," he says in tremulous
tones, 81 have known you only short
time, but love is not a slave of time or
circumstances, aud, lady mine, II
he hesitatod only an instant, Il would
ask your hand
She blushed and let her beauti-
ful brown cycs fall.
He picked them MP quickly and
handed them to- her, rs she said
What you ask is very great, dear
Reginald, and
But Reginald was gone.
And Lady Northside was conycrsinc
TO herself.
On the outside the count halted
by Xucks he exclaimed in cold.
mechanical tones, "sho thought ! was
asking for her foot"
And the next moment he had disap-
pcared in the gathering gloom.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PARNELL is only forty-thre, years old.
Ex-KIYi MILAN, of Servia, is sojolrnmg ia
LONDON
QUEEN NArALIA, OF Servin, is writing her
memoirs
The Empress of Russia i, now forty-thre,
years Old,
DR.. HENRr ScaLrEMAyY. tue arcaa,,o-
gist, Is dead
BISMARCK is not Il good convcrsationalst,
anu he Is worse orator.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, Of Germany, is an
nr'snt amateur photo grGpAer.
RIDER HAGGARD, the lurid novelist, i, in
Mexico delylng attor Aztec treasures
:. SOY OF the late Senator Riddlcbersgr. Of
NnrglhiA has Deen appointed page IN tAs
.JAdES PAXTON VOORHEES,, son OF thn In
mana 'enator, has written orama basel on
his novel; "A Tale of Wealth
The French President and Mm,. Carnot
devoted Christmas Day To CHARITY, distrIbul-
ing about 5000 among the poor.
MRs. SAMUEL J. RANDALL is living very
quleuy III W ashlngton on Capitol Hill, Ee'
youngest daughter being her constant 90 IL
panion.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, the Irish HON, Rulc,
literary man and novelist is fifty-nns years
Old. he Is small physically, but the conc,n-
tration of energy
1HE German Kaiser rises every mo-ninr
at seven. lie takes cold shower bath. is
shaved and shGmpooed aud by 1870 is rea ly
Tor breakfast vita the Empress.
SERGIUs STEPNIAH, this famous Russian
revolutionist exile, and writer, alrivct in
New YORK few days ago. He will deliver
dfty or more lectures in this country.
SIR JOHN PoPE HENNEssY. who Is now
nlaViuu "a nrAtpinanf rt -, l,.-t
SAID to be the original Of Anthony Trlllo j.
character Of "PAineas Finn" the Irsa m n
Der
SENATOR WARREN, of Wyoming, is six
rect tall and his form is as straight ns n
Rocky Mountain pine. He is bonIe
rather good looking, and talks aud dresses
well.
.TnE Sultan of Turkey has conferre ,1on
Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid, wife of the lr,.toi
States Minister, tbs order OF Shefxlt ths
highest Turkish decoration that can be given
10 woman.
iEN' EDWARD EVERETT HALL is sixty
eight years old. He was newspap,r m,n
tn MS youth, and even now il called ON IA,
couiu SGT type or report tire in an entirely
creditable way. -
STORY the American sculpture nl.y liv.
sns III holle, mas been chosen 10 desis tho
: statue OF George Washington, which will IA,
presented 70 France in return for the pirt of
the Bartholdi statue.
The famous Lafayette family, OF Franco
mas become extinct by the death OF S,nato.
Edmond de L1tayette, grandson O. the
General. lie was wealthy bachelor and
gave largely TO charities
NATHASIEL THAYER is called the Wander.
Dlit OF Boston. He has fortune of SlO. 900 .
~ invested for the most part In Western
'failways, Ho belongs to number. OF fash.
1onable clubs and keeps u stable full of fast
The marriage OF Miss Virginia Scalcy.
,ehe daughter OF the Commander OF th
ern.ser Baltimore, TO the nephew of the Earl
t9f ny harnclt1, is 10 take place on board II er
xethers vessel in the Mediterranean nexs
,xobruary.
iHE aged Gran1 Duchess Alexandrins is
n Gne only living sister OF the late Emp ,ror
II William. Although oighty-nins years OLD
- active and strong. She is very simpl,
her tastes and frequently drive, about
mons ths people in plain little donkey
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is "pcr," one, but We
mean it. VIII You sacrifice few ualtrv
dollars, and save your life? or will YOU
allow your blood 60 become tainted. and
Your system rundown, until. finally, YOU
are laid away in the grave? Better be
IN time, aud "hold up" Your hands for
Dr. PIcrccs Golden Medical Discovery,
q guaranteed remedy Tor all scrofulous
and other hlood-taiuts from whatever
cause arising. II cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases Ulccr. Sores, Swclliu"s
and kindred ailments. 1t is power
fully tonic ~ well as alternative. or
hlood-clcausiug, in its effects. hence it
strengthens the system aud restores
vitality, thereby dispcllmg all those
lauguid, "tircd fccliugs' experienced
by the dchililatcd. Especially has il
manifested ils potency in curing letter,
Salt-rhrum, Eczema, Erysipclas, Boils,
Carbunclcs, Sore Eyes, Goitrc, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Di,pcnsary Medical Association, Max
Crs, No. GG3 Main Street. Buffalo, y. !.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

The rcnders ~ this paper will he pleased iu
earn that there i~ ~ least one dreaded dI.cas,
that science has been ahlo 10 euro in all n.
stages, and that Is Catnrrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure n the only positive cure now known 4,
sNtuttOual di.Ctsc. requires ~ cou-f Iiiti. NAL
treatment Halls atArrh Cure is taken Iu.
t,rually acting directly upon the blood aud
stru, ing the foundation ut the disease, nn,l
giving the patient strength los bgiliiug up Tho
GO Istltuttou and ASSISTING the uatui. ia loinr
IT. work. IN" prupiiciuts have -o much faith
IN lts curative poNCr4 that they offer Our
liundtci DO lars for any ease hat 10 fills 4,
cure. send for list of trstirlouI,l4. Ndlrrs.
. !. y. tur>rN a Co. Toledo. -.
sU- : ld hv Dru c.ist.. I've.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
LIVESTOCK.
Movemei is and Prices at Central Drove
ards, East Liberty, Pa.

tATII T..
The supply Of cattle being light, and the
| attendance of buyers good, the mark ct
opened up active at an advance Of % To Zoe
per cwt. on all grades, but closed duh, some
golnS through in first hands. We give the
following rs ruling prices: Prime, 800 to
1000 lbs 4 90 tO . co. good, ,2pO 10 400 lbs
I - "a 4 10; good butcher grades, LOO To
] 800 lbs, 400 10 ~; rough fat, LOO To / 800
lbs, 90 to - good feeders, Loo 10 l. 9Ud
lbs. ) p To 80; common Ia fair SloCkcrs and
feeders, 100 to 1000 lbs, - to 3 -; mixed
lots, cows, bulls and hclfrrs, > OO To , 20,
fresh COWS and sprlngers, - o. To 40 90 per
head. Cattle prospects not encouraging for
these prices for next wrek.
II Gs.
The supply of hogs Monday was liberal
and the market ruled active ON all grade, 1T
full lUc per cwt. higher than the previous
week, Yesterday the receipts were light and
qua ity common. Tu-day'ssupply was hight
and the market active at the following quo
tations: Selected IS To 3 90; best Workers
20 to 90 common 10 fair, 3 ~ to 8 55
pigs, 20 u %; roughs, 2 50 aud 3 %.
sIIEFP.
The supply of sheep has been light and
mostly common ON sale; market active ON
all grades aud fully zoe per cwt. higher than
last week. We quote sales rs follows: Prime
Ohio and lndiana wethers, weighing here
iO5 TO ITO Id, 25 to 5 A.; good, 30 to loo 10.
Z 20 To OO fair to gold mixed, - 10 80 10,
W To -; culls aud common lots, | 75 To
2 81, good yearllngS. 4 75 10 5 25; fair 10
good. 50 To 90 lb. , 75 to ( .; lambs COM
mon TO best, 4 50 To o 5O Veal calves, ito
to l3 Ip,' q D TO 6g heavy calves, 2 p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
Ills Occupation Gone.

Smith-What paper are You WORKING
on now2
Jonos-Aint working on any ra,cr.
Tho season ~ over with me.
"How's that?"
81 was tho humorist on tho I5,1le
who got oil got of jokes on the base
ball umpire As soon n, the baseball
season closed, | was bounced. I'm try-
ing to get u position as % coal dealer
aud shppcd-ur-ou-thc-icc humurist. "--
yCCdS SjJtHJS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

TIE eldest son o; Brigham Dung has pur.
chased 1000, 600 acres in the northern part of
Mexico nnl will establish Mormon colony
there ot about 300 persons from Utah
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

less In effect quick and positive IN action.
Sent prepaid on receipt ot q per bottle.
AuCIcr n CO..ts@ w Nbanuuttc t..kai,Sas tIty Mo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

The soothing syrups are fruitful
source Of iuiautllc mortality; many fatal
eases of poisoning following their use
might bc cited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
IN Missouri. kansas, IcNa, and ArkausluS
bUugutand sold. Tl llcrA Co, kausas tIty, Mo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

FITS stopped free by IN. kILNE's GRrAr
NtWvE RrsToREII No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise Hul 81 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. gJl Arch 81. lhila., Ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
DO Non EYcr sprcnIntrs

ANY person sending rs their name AMI al.
dress Will receive Information that will lead
tn fortune. Benz. Lewis ~ Co.. security
building, Hansa, City, Mo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

Oklahomn Guide Hnok and Map any whore
oh receipt vi JJCt,.IS icr n Co.. kAua.ls CIty, Mo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

Those who usc Dohhiue's Electric Suapcaih
week tdtd Ncr UuN IL 'y.oHN. save their
clothes and strength, and lct the soup do the
work. lnt Aua ever tty ltt II not . '1 So neat
Monday sure. ASK your grocer fu. IT,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
SInn RrMnrh. sinn-

ThcSublcinu, at Rome, isthc oldest wood
en- bridge I'm tho world.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

Nevada became a state Oct, 5o ,,5l

Guarnn'eed i've year eight rer cont. First
Mortgages on Kansas city property, Interest
paJ able every slN months, principal and inter-
est collected when due and rCmittcd without
expense To- lender. fur sale by J. II. Hnucrlein
y Co., Kansas Clty, Me. Write lur pHI tiCullLrs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08

lar building lots in suburbs ut Kansas tlty will
lay from I'VE hundred To- one thousand uOr
cent. the next few years under uur plan. 80
each and - per month without interest con-
uOlsRdc,Irtblc lot. Particulars On application
J. IA. BaucrIein ~ Co. kAus,Is Cay. MU,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
Rheumatism.
Neuralgia.
I =
" VASEI,INE
IT MAS NO EQUAL.

ron ONE-DuILtR NIT. cont ~, by mn
W. VIII Iav.r r. fftDn ull ri Ursts, tu .uN fef~pu tn
tho Jut d states Ui uf the following uNg,c', caro-
iNllN IU,hU U..
ono t,vHsouuoo bottle NJ Turc Nnari'gr iortt
Duc two. uu' Co IUff.t t,f NAayIur luWaAc. IS d"
ouc lNr ~ \us lime cold OryHu 49,
ON" D." u' Nua''. .u tU'u. tur iIv. o..
tu. tuAr ~ NH-,lIun .uHU. uuso'Ut"', iH
'rrla .ruf Nu.nlru, Song. ,VruIaIt.ly srcntcI,l1
uug tWv..Utg, u.tt o. " " utr Naslmc. q"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

means that this man has really made four
years. study OF what his particular position
offers In the way OF opportunities for good
work, and he has always been careful and
painstaking. These qualities alone would
have made him valuable man, but when in
addition to this he is the possessor OF magni-
cent physique It is no wonder that he has at
tained the very highest reputation as player.
He is quick and alert and In spite OF his size
he generally comes out OF a game as fresh as
when he enters. Denver would, upon any
team where O'Donnell was not be looked
upon as an unexcelled man, and he is an ex-
cellent man. But naturally one fails to
notice bis superiority SO much because he is
contrasted with his large companion. Denver
is lighter than O'Donnell, but he is nearly as
strong on his feet with the exception of his
blocking, and is by no means far from the equal
Of his big mate.
E. Dyer as guard has but few rivals. He
is trine slow now, but with proper practice
he will play with vim and snap which will
surprise his most ardent admirers.
The ends this year are tri6e weak. or
the new candidates Walker has shown up
we'll. But he must first learn what he has to
do. He is well built and strong and for
man OF his size very speedy.
O'Nel on the other end could be made
splendid man. He has weight and experience
enough. He is short and thick-set and of bull
dog pertinacity. He is a much faster runner
than one would suppose from his appearance
OF UUe DACkS llJLie can DC Salu as TO une1T
faults. Georgetown this year will have the
strongest set of backs that they ever had.
Dugal as quarterback has no superior He
is we'll built for quarter, being PAL ticularly
powerful around the hips and loins where the
twisting and turning quarter must do in the
progress of game tells upon any man.
Dugal's GOODNESS is his strongest point. He
has pluck enough to tackle the heaviest of
men and generally brings his man down hard.
O'Keefe came with reputation which was
won in Canada and sustains 1t as a great
tackler and rusher He will be an exchange
end and half back.
Camden is a perfect half back, strong,
quick, and active, and with all the nerve
necessary for man in his position.
Dowd is we'll known as ball player to the
people of Washington. His football playing
is said to equal his fine work on the diamond.
Keyes as a full-back is good man. He can
| play half-back or in the rush line and with
Dugal to interfere he can generally advance
| the ball some distance. or the substitutes,
| Hennon and Gately are promising players.
Another familiar face In the rush line will
be lsidore Dyer, the famous oarsman Of the
Columbia Athletic Club, who played such a
| good interference game for Georgetown last
fall. He did not intend playing this year, but
| the fever caught him and he has concluded to
| go in. With O'Donnell, Denver, and his
| brother he ought to make splendid man this
| year, as he is one of the strongest men in the
| city. Notwithstanding his height and weight
| he is pretty fair sprinter.
| ALIUs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
MRS. CARLoCK's sATCHEL.

The Thieves Who Stole 1t Were Fortu.
nately Afraid to Keep the Jewels.
Mrs. Richard d. Carlock, stranger In the
city, reported on Friday that her satchel had
been stolen from the Baltimore and Potoma C
depot and in it was purse containing SIS,
lot of jewelry, and number of checks.
Yesterday a package was brought into the
City PostofIice, roughly addressed, apparently
to Lieutenant John F. Kelly, with the In
dorsement ''picked up in Armory Square"
Assistant Superintendent Bergemen opened
it, and at once saw that the package was
valuable, and was evidently the property of
stranger, as the name Carlock did not appear
in the city directory. On looking in the gen
eral delivery letter was found addressed to
such person, and almost while investigating
the package a lady came up to the window
and asked if there was any mail for Mrs. Car
lock- The assistant superintendent saw her,
and learned that she had lost her satchel,
which she described with the contents, and
was considerably elated to learn that the
package was there in the Office. The iewelry
was there, so were the checks, but the cash
had disappeared. The lady said she didn't
care for that as long as she recovered the rest.
The jewels were valuable, and it is thought
the thief feared detection II he kept them, so
he let them remain in the satchel when he
dropped it In Armory Square.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

horses OF all ages; weights 90 pounds above
scale, with allowances for non-winners of this
year; mile. Madrid, 2, "a CA. Covington),
won; King Thomas, 4, III (Thompson),
second; Thiers L., 9, 81 Or. Har-
and Foxmede also ran. Time, 1:44l.
Betting: Madrid, Q to on; against Foxmede,
2 to /; Thers L., 3 to l; King Thomas and
Larcbmont, IL to l each, and Billy NJ. way
of. Mutuals paid 1876.
Sixth Race.--Purse, $3.50; winner to be sold
for $1,000, allowances; % pounds above scale;
mile and quarter over five hurdles. Boutwell,,
aged, 140, (Pines) won; st. Luke, aged, 140,
(Jenkins), second; Wheatley, aged, 1885, IN.
Lynch, third Grey Gown, Benefit, and
Cap Manning also ran Time, 2:21. Betting:
st. Luke,5 to 4; on Grey Gown, 4 to 1; Wheat
ley, and Bothell to 1, and Benefit and Cap
Manning the outsiders. Mutuals paid $40.
The entries for Monday are as follows:
First race-Five eights of mile, Queens
ton (99) Rex (99), Watterson 900, Ballaret
(10O, Ella (104), Stray Lass (99), Mollie V.
(104), and Bellevue (102).
Second race-One mile, Abb (109), Prather
(112), Cerberus (100), st. John (107) Bally-
hoo (109, and Lynn (99).
Third race-Five and one half furlongs.
Rock Hill (9S). Constantinople (95), Cotto-
made (10T, and Queen Dor (106).
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth miles,
Senorita Q11), Strathmeath 110), Ocypete
(102), Foxmede (SS), and LarchmCunt (SS).
Fifth e-Steeplechase, Hercules (163),
Flip Flap (137, Stonewall (135), Repartee
(140), Killarney 125), Benefit (120), Grey
Gown (140), and Captain Manning (120).
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

The interest in the game Of football in this
city is steadily increasing and until the great
game on Thanksgiving Day, when it is ex-
pected the Columbia Athletics and George
town University will battle for the
championship of the District and the
Boteler trophy, excitement will run high.
The game will be Of as much import
to local enthusiasts as the great Yale-Prince-
ton game at New York. The three leading
clubs OF the Distrct-the Columbias, the pres
ent champions; the Georgetowns, and the
Kendalls--have all made their bow to the pub
lie this season, and the patrons of
the game are closely watching their
work. All ihe teams are stronger
than last year anu ave playing a much bette
game. Each team has had trainer OF some
experience coaching them, and as conse-
Quence more skill and science has been in
stilled into their play. Every member of the
various teams is training faithfully, and ex-
celent games may be expected from this time
until the close of the season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

feet ten inches and weighs in the neighbor-
hood of III pounds. He will play as guard.
Taylor, '92, the best-known football player In
the District, has been transferred to the rush
line, and with Brown, very heavy man, as
centre rush, forms the nucleus of the team's
strength. Taylor, though large man,
weighing 1873 pounds, is very active and a hard
man to down. He has played for four years,
mainly behind the line, and last year was
captain of the team.
Captain Stewart, whose portrait adorns our
columns, is junior, and, having played for
three seasons as tackle, will hold the anne posi-
ton this year. He has all the qualifications
that go to make up good player. AS cap
tain he is cool, does great deal of head work,
understands the game thoroughly, and is
personally popular with his players and
handles them with good judgment. He
weighs 150 pounds, is active on the line, and
a good runner. He is also an excellent ball
player and is captain OF the college nine.
The position of right tackle is filled by
Wilcox, Normal Fellow, who is strong and
well built. Ryan, whose good playing in last
years matches won him quite q reputation,
plays half-back, Rives, '93, a speedy runner !,
being the other. Quarter is filled by new
same position on the scrub eleven for two
seasons. Full-back is filled by Odom, one of
the best drop-kickers In the District. The
Kendalls will thus be seen to be pretty we'll
equipped for the seasons work. While the
small number of students at Kendall Green
places them at disadvantage when COM
pared with the opportunities for recruiting
their teams possessed by the other District
clubs, it isn't to be denied that for genuine
pluck, skill, and staying qualities the Kendall
Greeners are unsurpassed by any local team.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
THE c. A. c. TEAM.

The Columbia Athletic team is, IN the opinion
OF Manager Ii. NJ. Wilson, SO per cent. better
than 1t was last season, because the men,
though practically the same, have an increased
knowledge of the game, and better system
of coaching has been put in practice this year.
The line is much heavier than last year. They
will line up In a solid wall of trained athletes
that will be hard for opponents to overcome.
The men have been training diligently three
days each week at the Y. NJ. G. A. grounds
and are now in good shape. The team is not
finally made up. There will be changes from
time to time, but the following will generally
be IN the games: Captain, L. s. Wells; rush
line, Wells, Nelson, Wade, Rainier, Gibbs,
Rogers, Wallace, Perry, Williams, and Barrett;
backs, Emory, Dashiells, Harlan, veasey,
Burroughs, and Wilson. Manager Wilson is
very sorry that Ralph Lee and Charley Boynton
have concluded not to play, and that circum-
stances kept Welch out, as they are thre
number one men in their positions During
holiday seasons the G. A. c. team will have
the services of such cracks as King, Butter
worth, and probably Ordway. With this team
Manager Wilson expects to retain the local
championship for another year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
AN ExH1B1r1oN AT vEERHoFFs
Interesting Works of Washington A rtists
to BE Displayed.

The artists of Washington open a purely
sketch exhibition on Monday, at Veerhoff's
gallery, on F street, which promises to be
very interesting. The pictures were not yet
all hung yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Max Weyl
gives charming scenery of the Adirondack
region; e. G. Messer furnishes several studies
of the beauties of Anacostia, both of highland
and lowland scenery; Mr.. Brook furnishes
'Views IN Holland,n mostly rural. Mr. Uhl
has an admirable lifesize portrait of Mr..
Veerhoff, done in his best style, and
a character sketch of colored
newsboy-"Have Stab sah?n as well as
studies out of doors in October days. Parker
Mann and John Henry Moses furnished
pastels; Messrs. Gill and Holmes, watercolor
studies. Other exhibitors are Mrs. A. e.
Hoyle and Miss Persie, Mr.. Nichols, Mr..
Sawyer, Mr.. Miller, president of the Wash
ington Art Club; Mr.. Dunbar, Mr.. Mcdonald,
and Miss Drew. Miss Bradley, Mr.. Mailman,
Miss Mussey, Miss Sarah M. Bastol, and Mrs.
| Parsons. Mr.. Louis Redfern will have
sketches Of Fontainbeau. All the exhibitors
were not yet represented on the walls, but
everything will be In order for the opening of
the exhibition on Monday.