davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

] find Guadalajaraa very wcll-rcGulated city.
IL has a Mayor, rs our cities have. Its police
service is good. II may surprise you 10 know
that many Of these Mexican cities have their
Boards of Trade, and which are managed quite
as we'll rs the cities OF our country. There Is
"A hospital here the buildings aud grounds Of
which cover 30 acres. This was founded 200
years ago. 1t is managed by the State Govern
ment, and contains an insane asylum as we'll rs
a hospital. There are 200 beds in the hospital,
and il seems TO be very well arranged. / was
very much interested in the HospicO, or the
Guadalajara orphan asylum. A sweet old Span
ish woman took mo through it. / have never
seen its equal m America. it contains 200 in
mates, and is a sort Of poor house as well as
an orphan asylum. Ii was a Sabbath days
journey 10 80 through il. / saw hundreds Of
babies, and some Of the brightest girls and boys
you Will find anywhere. There is girls
school connected with it, and they teach here
telCgraphy, bookkeeping, and photography, in
addition 10 the usual studies for women. The
work turned out shows me that the Mexican
girl is capable of taking care of herself as well
as her American sister is. / look for q time
when We viii have field Of wOman's work in
Mexico such as is now being developed in the
United States. Tho buildings OF this HOspicO
must cover about 10 acres. There are 20 courts
inside Of them. IN some Of these / saw
oranges Tipeuing on the trees Leaving the
Hospico, ] went to the penitentiary. This is a
new building, and is far ahead OF any prison
have seen here. The building consists Of a
number Of great halls, which run out from a
| circular court like the spokes Of wheel, each
Of these spokes containing rows OF cells, which
are well ventilated and fairly lighted. There
are 500 cells. The prisoners ! saw seemed to
be well treated. There is a night school for
the prisoners, who are taught trades and made
to work. They make very fine palm-lcaf hats,
and are engaged ia carpentering shoemaking,
blacksmithing, tailoring, and weaving. So far
as l have learned contract labor has not yet
been introduced into the Mexican prison sys-
TEN. Such work as the prisoners do outside Of
Jail is for the city or State in which the prison
is located. J found a young American of about
serving 20-years' sentence for having killed =
German in a III o: drunkenness. He was well
dressed, and seemed to have the liberty of the
prison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

The Rev. Howard MacQueary, Of Canton, o.,
the skeptical rector under suspension for
heresy. has given up the fight and withdrawn
from the Episcopal Church. NacQueary has
entered the Universalist Church. His first
charge will DO at Saginaw, Mich, wealthy
congregation. tho last week SYRIA
euse " Y, has been visited by such excessive
heat that the public schools were closed and the
water supply ran short, owing to the drying up
of wells and cisterns.-The halt lame and
blind continue 70 flock TO Mount Troy, Pa, to
be blessed and relieved by Father MoIliuger,
tho celebrated healing priest. Many remain
until they become penniess in the vain hope
of being cured. Father Aiollinger cheerfulIy
gives his blessing and prescribes his simples,
but most Of the cases are past cure.--The
Minister Of Agriculture has drawn the atten-
tiOn Of the Canadian Government 10 the Heces-
sity Of returning 10 tho countries from which
they came pauper Hebrew emigrauts returned
to Canada from the United States.-A stock
company has been organized ct Marion, Ind,
for the manufacture of heavy siege guns by a
process invented by DIR. Richard j. Calling,
inventor of the wonderful machine gun. DR..
Calling declares there is absolutely no question
as % the success Of his invention. The new
gun will be infinitely stronger and more dura-
bic than any now IN use.-Iis5 Elizabeth
Bsland, who will be remembered as making o
flying trip around the world against Nellie BY,
will be married to Charles w. Wetmore, Of
New York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

WRITE this letter ia
Che Boston Of NcN TO.
Guadalaiara is the
Athens ot this country.
il isueNt iu size 20 the
Capital, aaditl Inns fine
streets ll8guifcrp &
bindings. great thea
ter and an old CalHe-
dral which would not
be out of place in one
of the big cities OF
Italy. ltcuutaius more
than I00 no people,
and ID istlIr Capital Of
the largest. richest and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

part OF the country TO tho Pacific, and has
some Of the richest agricultural aua- Oh the
globe. in coming here TO GuaGalairra from
lrapuat0 ] passed through miles of rich valley
land covered with ripe wheat and this State
raises tobacco, sugar cane, coffee, rice, cocoa,
cotton, and corn. Ut contains mines OF silver
and gold. ] have met here some Americans
who were operating valuable gold m.uCs iu the
western part of ID. The city Is one OF the
wca'tliest DOB Mexico, mud has been ono Of the
most cultured aud most influential cities of tlc
country for generations. Until with q couple
of years il has not had a railroad, and you
viii find little concerning ID in the books Of
travel. Few tourists have been able 10 take
the long stage OF coach ride which would have
been necessary 10 get 10 10; it Is practically
unknown 10 the w0ld The Mexican Central
Railroad has however, lately opened line 20 It,
This IS q broad gage, running from Iraruato,
l5J miles westward, and from here Is wIu be
continued the two hundred and odd mi'cs fur
ther Oh 10 the Pacific Ocean. The country be-
tween here and the Pacific Ocean is very broken,
and there are some g0rges 10 cross which are
1900 feet deep. The surveyors are now az work
laying out the road and the probability b shat
IL viii be ono Of the most expensive IN lis COM
Etructi0n ia Mexico.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

four for a cent There we're great jars as big
as washboilers, for the boiling OF Mexican
meats. The pottery was brought in on the
backs of donkeys or men, wrapped up in hay.
Many Of the merchants or pedlers brought in
their own wares on their backs, united them.
and squatted down tosell them. / am told that
men work for weeks here until they get a col
lection Of jars or figures and cooking utensils
ready for sale, aud will then start out on the
road with these packed on their backs and
poddle them about the country until they are
sold. The whole outfit may not be worth more
than $, but they will spend days aud travel
many miles to dispose Of their wares.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

End Guadalaiara one Of the most interest
ing cities / have visited. The people here arc
finer looking than IA any other part Of Mexico,
and bg.a 4c- aud women have Grociau fea-
tuTUs rl-a.r Than those q the McxicaHs The
women IRE tall straight Snd noble looking
In a walk IN thu plaza last night saw a dozen
big eyed g!Hs who would be bellies ia either
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

Dad rDIpE EEIOE. WITH PIMPIY.
- b.o'ouyt oily ri1u, Red. Rough Hands, Mill
chaps lihL. iiAsci ,Iis aud sLapeless ma = aud
simple Baby lluuaTs prevented aud cured by Gu,
clHA SOAP. A marvellous be.uthcr Of vord-wi IL
cprortt . iss np.y lucomparab.e NJ a Skin PuII-
lti"E soap hhrg ua."l ilr Nlc Toilet aud without
TiFA Tor Tic -sur-cry. Absolutely pure dcl.cat,ly
lnta'oA.cdt C1guiri'cly pcI4umcd CUUcURA SOAR
produce. The WlItcSt, c.CsTcst skin aud sofla.l
t..c 1rcs, 'he cause 81 i5Hples black heads srd
most c0mp!g2ioDA Designations while ID admits
~ uo comparison with te best Il other "a ia s0ut,s
ard rivi..s lu dclCacy iho most noted aud eatt'u.
size ui toilet EH4 nursery SOAPS sale greater iaar
tAr combined sales % ail Other skin soaps
sold throughout the world. Price DC.
Ssulf9f HgNi0 HuIe Blood Bud skin Diseases .
Addrcss p0I1H DaUG 4SD CHEMICAL Goupoua
IioH, iIaTrlrlofs Poe on, Mass
q Aching sides aud back weak kidneys. aud
6 tH,HWHt'aH relieved iH oneminute by .i.c oe!e.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

Here n Ia Barca we Travelled for some time
along the river Lcrm9, and near here is one Of
the most beautiful lakes IN Mexico. il lie
known 85 Lake Chapala, and there is a littlo
steamer which takes you for 20 miles around
il, stopping ct the quaint old Spanish lamlcts
aud Indian villages which line its shores You
visit The t5wn Of Chapaia which has hot
Syringe, add which is located right under the
ct lbs Of a D -h mountain. As you yet back 10
la Barca. Il there is q strong east wind you
may find the water fuil Of floating islands
which have been pulled from tie loose lands Of
the river. You rqss another lake as you go
on through Che valley 20 GualalaiaIa aud near
Ei Castillo son come 10 tie famous falls Of JO-
Hacalan, the Niagara Of Mexico. Tho fails
here aIc q hundred feet IN hight, and the river
Lerma flows over 3 mecipice and f0ams and
frcts and raises q mist like that Of Niagara.
You can see the rainbow ia the falls, and they
arc well worth a visit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

visited the State House, or Palace. which
stands on one side Of this plaza, yesterday. 1t
covers an entire square, and is more beautiful
than the National Palace at Mexico City. 1t
contains the halls of tho State Congress, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

machine g. work on wheat and q few miles
farther when we passed through another nacl-
enda sa" THAI tlu poems wore tTBsuug ID
the same way that tHCir fathers aid genera
ton ago. aud iH tie way THAT wheat Is ail
thfuaAed ln the Orient The Grain was being
tTampcd out by oxen and mU.Cs uu a tlrash-
lhg hlgr and Wns Tinugwel by The wind
saw 90 least hundred oil those tlrashiug Gu0rs
during my all-Gay ride on the railroad, and on
most OF them The grain Was being ,lrasae3.
They were merely level rings 81 glUuud which
had boon sm0othed Oft and hardened, aud ID Is
upon such places that the most OF the grain VI
Mexico Is prepared Tor tAc market
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

The inc between here and the main line Is
through q rich valley The whole distance is
Level, and son ride Tor $50 miles through q
valley walled with mountains o. frosted silver.
The lands Of the valley arc well cultivated as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

the pooi as well as the rich, and all move about
har'louiously through the park. There is \
hanl 5f boys, each about 10 years Of age, which
is very fne. and these boys sometimes play in
this park. You fad fine music in the cathedral
here, aud Guadalaiara has five theaters, at one
OF the other Of which you can always ind an
opera or concert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

take the above figures from a Mexican
guide book. II is 2 guido of this city, aud
abou. the only guide ! found in Mexico. IL
is evidently gotten mp by a native, aud It con-
tains many beautiful traditions about the town.
One Of them relates to Don Pareja, forme-
Governor Of Guadalaiara, and il tells the story
Of one OF the buildings Of this plaza. This
Governor had a beautiful daughter, who bad
determined % c!orc. The father knew Of her
love, and bad sworn 10 prohibit the union.
"One night so says the Mexican author
"whlc the father lay II in bed, according 10
a pTccouccItcd arrangement tho ardent yourg
swain stcalthily approached beneath the bed
chamber OF the object Of his affection, vino was
on the alert i0T his coming, and Who had
securely fixed q ladder 10 the top % the balcony
with her white aud delicate hands. The lover
assembled. Everything appeared favorable
Darkness oyurspread the earth. The horses
lay IN waiting. But tie brother Of the young
lady oycThca~ing some noise arose from his bed,
and, sword in hand. confronted the would be
clippers. 4 due. followed, in which the brother
Of tho fair one was slain. The romantic maid
h0Tor-stTiCBen al tic sight Of the life-bloOd Of
her brother. which gushed forth profusely
openly refused 10 follow his slayer, saying,
Huccfonh a river Of blood divides u.s. The
poor lover led Under cover Of the darkness, aud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

The FIRST station We stolW at uas plniamo.
about 80 miles from Irapuato. n is Il town OF
e,e0J with quaint, o.d-iasaIuugd Spanish houses
and HauoH, crooked s.FyDl. 4, Iir ltrae
milus back from the station HIa further
was Tic city o. ia F.l4ad, wash -as III ,1.U
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01
ATHENS OF MEXICO.
The Art City Of GuadaIajara and Its
Celebrated Pottery.

Trip into Wost McNico-Wilcs Of wheat
nclds-Ehe Niagara "f INSTRUMENTATION
Music-panduro. the Sculptor-A wonder
ful Hospital and Hu orphan AsylUm-A
Look at "a t'i~ RCUitcuNRry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

has whispering gallery quite as remarkable
rs that Of our Capitol at Washington. was
taken into the audience chamber Of the Gov
ernor. / End that his Excclleucy sits under 4
canopy Of royal purple, and has more dignity
connected with his Office than we have con
nected with that Of the President of the United
States. I'm the cathedral ! found one Of the
oldest buildings in Mexico. Its cornerstone
was laid 800 years ago, and 1t was completed
about $50 years ago. IL has an altar which
cost $4,000, Of marble brought from Italy. IL
has three vessels for the administration Of the
sacrament which IRE Of solid gold and silver.
in Il hangs picture by Murillo, for which the
French offered $4,000, which the Mexicans
refused TO take. This cathedral covers about
half an acre Of ground, and its Two steeplcsar
$50 feet high.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

b!e There was no hurry and there was no
E Dwelling 81 tie food down the throat as is
cone at The average cat.ug-h0use ntho United
States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

q Aching sides aud back, weak kiducys. aud
& n'Hi3atiaHi relieved iH oneulinutc by .ic cg.e-
i'Ablatcd CgI.CgEA AATI EAIA PIAalAa. 30,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

VvANTED-By Zacharias A. Patterson Mont Alto
w Pa-The address Of any comrade OF co. Q, IA
Conn. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-01

VNTANfED-By Ihaddeus Perry Southport, Comm
w The address Of my son, Ihad .eu5 H. Ferry Wno
.uLaLAl Us luhn aune5 IN CO. O. 10Th U. " I'M w..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

,,,osed, On account OF his shape. Too fat
%, A vulgar word. Too much Adlposis
=, obesity sounds better. But fat is palmer.
There are two kinds OF fats.
Tho unhealthy adlpose tissue. resulting
from sedentary habits or from forcing the
.,,ot,te through stimulsnts; or from Inn
,,ro blood, or 1t may be hereditary. This
!. ,be kind that lays the possessor liable to
he.rt disease. apople.y. vertigo. 30.
Then there Is the genuine. healthy. life
a,1no tissue, the result from regular and
noderate habits, or II irregular habits. the
airing regularly and according to direo-
..ous the famous Carlsbad sprudel Salts.
Thu salts will reduce unhealthy tissue and
buld in its place that firm and solid flesh.
which is the certain sign Of perfect health.
II Is virtually taking the Carlsbad treat
meDt In your home. Every drug store has
them. The genuine have the signature Of
risper & Mendcson Co.. Sole Agents. New
York" on tho bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
HIGH PRICE
DRESS GOODS
HAVE BEEN STRUCK.

The mild weather so far this fall is
having it's effect on the high-priced
dress goods-Here is its first re-
suit:
Plaid Cheviots, with fur stripes and
shot over effects, sl.90; reduced
from $2.75.
jacquard Novelties, with cancels
hair effects, $l.75; reduced from
S275.
Diagonal Zig-Zag Novelties, $l.65 {;
reduced from $3.50.
Broadshaft Diagonals, illuminated
colorings, sl.35; reduced from
100 pieces Cheviot Novelties. 40
inches wide, in fur plaids, fur
stripes, diagonals and zig-zags, at
the popular price of Soc; in place
of 75c.
$50 pieces assorted Cheviots, pure
wool, in stripes, checks, shot overs
and heather mixtures, to 60 at &c.,;
reduced from SOC.
One lot Atwood Cheviot Checks at
29c.; reduced from SOC.
Dress Goods--Lsft centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
BROOKLYN'S
BIGGEST SALE
OF STORM COATSl!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH.

Important Notice.-These are not
auction goods; they aren't old
stock; on the contrary, made to
our order by the leading rubber
company of the United States Tor
this sale; they're guaranteed to be
perfectly waterproof and sound.
What we mean by guarantee is, if
they harden, part, or leak bring
them right back and get your
money. Steam vulcanized, made
full widths in standard, well-fitting
shapes.
The favorite "Albion" Sleeveless
Newmarket, selling them in stock
to-day, 1915; at this big sale, $2.75.
The Raglan" shape, selling in
stock to-day, $3.50; this sale, $1.79.
The popular Peasant" shape,
selling to-day, S1.9S; Childen's,
$l.65; Monday, Goth inst, $1.55;
Children's, SIPS.
The Sleeveless Gossamer New
market, with military cape, first
grade English material, selling to-
day at $1,000; Monday, $7.95.
Cloak dsp't-seeond floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
SOME VERY
UNUSUAL BLACK
DRESS GOODS NEWS.

Wc have bought OF large importing house.
closing up their business. al assorted case
OF one of the best makers OF English Silk
Warp Henrietta Cloth. at n very large dis
count lclow old tariff prices. We will give
our customers tine advantage, OF this pur-
uhnsr by Patnf eol'n nr %, sac NUMBER AT
English silk Warp Henrietta Cloth. 4Gx+7
In. wide.
Former price. s1.25: Monday. CSC. per yd.
Former price. 81 ,D Monday, $i.l3 per y'!.
i TO yds of this width make a full dress.
10 pieces Imported Worsted Storm Serge
43 In. vide, similar to Nuns Serge. but finer
in twill. 75c. quality for 49c.
Black Dress Goods--Left aisle. back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
BOYS
CLOTHING-A
w T. e KS S A l. Z.

Any time this weak, commencing
Monday, we shall hold ourselves
ready to deliver any OF the fol-
lowing special lines of Boys
Clothing at these prices. OF
course, some represent bigger
values than others, even in the
same line. Spry corners will
therefore enjoy an advantage.
To start with-2OO Boys All.
Wool School Suits-this seasons
goods-dark mixed cheviots-sizes
6 to l4--made to retail at $3.50
for the week, $3.50.
100 Boys 3-piece Suits-all-wool
made of dark mixed cheviots,
neat stripe, and efiects-sizes II
to 15-made to retail at $7.75-for
the week, $5.25.
Boys Long Pant Suits-all wool
made Of favorite plaids and dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Competitive Asphalt Paving.

The Barber Asphalt Company paved the
block in Chambers street between Broadway
and Centre street about five years ago and
guaranteed to keep It in perfect order for ten
years. It has been necessary to repair the
pavement frequently. and Public Works Com.
missioner Gilroy Inns arranged with the COM
pany to lay an entirely new pavement without
cost to the city. save that made necessary by
the car trucks. This cost will not exceed $3.50,
while 1t will cost $1,000 to pave the street
with asphalt.
Commissioner Gilroy has been endesvoring
for long time to test on equal grounds the
Eeative Qualties Of the asphalt used By the
Der Compan has agreed to permit the Sicilinn
Company to pave half the Chambers street
block in order that this test may be made. The
Barber Company will pay all the expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
RULINGS In REoIs1RY CASES.
Theciogs Likely 70 he Left Out-Juage
Dugro Excludes HinselG

Theologs Likely 10 He IeN Out-Juage
Dugre Excludes HimseIE
A number Of the students Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary appeared before Justice Bar
rett, In Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday.
and applied through their counsel. John r.
Dos Passos. for writ Of mandamus to compel
the election inspectors Of the district to regis
ter them. They lodge In the college building.
About twenty had already been registered
when the Democratic election inspectors OF the
district, whose place Of registry is at Seventy
frst street and Park avenue. decided that the
students were not residents within the law.
In the argument yesterday 1t was stated In
behalf Of the students that they will remain
here permanently II. on their graduation. they
obtain charges In this city. Those who pre-
scented themselves In court were David B. Her
rick. J. ]. Redmond. Ash Wynkoop. A. B. Phil
CHARLES + E Mqse 5. Smith, Rs 4 ), Alien
GrG nnna6I Robert Elder end s TayIo4 NJ
Lawyer Henry Knox. who appeared for the
inspectors. cited the Constitution which says
that that students do not gain or lose residence
Justice s Barrott ssd that this was not such
clear case as would warrant writ Of msnds-
uf Monday aS Ss thsst ~oad make Il
xssd wo 49, e. East s It, stree.
hand In affirming before the election nspec-
him. He appeared before Justice Barrett yes
to-day. and was told to present himself before
the Inspectors again. taking with him four
Witnesses and to report the result to the Jus
tce on Monday.
Judge Dugro. who sat In the chambers Of
the moving parties In ten cases before him
yesterday. The Judge changed his residence
days prior to election. and decides In his own
case that no cannot vote. The following. men
Of the Twenty;third Assembly DISTRICT ap;
t'Brien. George. 7: Merser. Adolph Drum. Max
Gciger. Howard Hunt George KRAFT, John
They admitted they had moved out Of their
former election districts within the period
stated. and Judge Dugro said the inspectors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
LICE CUR E.aI.vrS
Extraordinary Sale.

Nottingham Curtains, white and
ecru, $500 to $3.50 per pair-a re-
duction of 20 per cent
Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains,
$3.50 to $14.5O per pair-a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.50
to $3.50 per para reduction of
20 per cent.
Cluny Lace Curtains, $4.25 to
s9.75 per para reduction of 20
per cent.
Real Brussels Lace Curtains,
s8.75 to s4S.5O per para reduc-
ton of 20 per cent.
Also Chenille Portieres, $3.50 to
$3.50 per para reduction of 20
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
WElH5LEE AND
n3'K6RAHAN:
IL PRICE
SALE LADIES
JACKETS AND CAPES.

Bought the entire stock on hand
of Messrs. Indig, Berg & Co., of
1888 Broadway, consisting of
Ladies' Jackets, plain and fur
trimmed, and Capes made in the
new lengths. All these goods are
new this season. Correct in shape
and style.
The collection is 80 varied it would
be difficult to describe each gar
ment; for illustration, you will
find $1,000, $1,000 and $500
Jackets, 80 to "a inches long, to be
$3.50 and $3.50.
Black and Blue Cheviot Cloth
Refer Jackets, with full collar
and wide fscings of mink-satin
faoings-$15.75, As against $500.
Handsome Jackets trimmed with
mink, sable, lynx, &c, that were
$500 to $500, to be $3.50 to
$500.
Cloak Dspaftmsut-Second doov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
EXHIBITION
A N D S A L E
OF ART POTTERY
AND BRIO A BRAC.

Something like an opening in this
department Monday-A sale will
also be added so as to lend addi-
tional interest to the occasion!
SEVRES-Forming part of the
exhibition, for example, will be a
collection of famous glazed porce-
lain Sevres Vases from the French
Governments TART pottery works,
varying in price from $3.50 to 1926
each.
FONTAINEBLEAU-Also q va
riety of exquisite laced figures.
One worthy of special mention is
a large "Chariot" of Louis XIV.
period, showing the mode of
travel in the days of French gal
lantry, beautifully decorated in gold
and laced; this one is 5000.
ROYAL DRESDEN-This we'll
known China, stamped with the
cross swords without q sample of
which no collection is complete), is
made at the royal factory Of the