davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

known without access to gaudy
decorations or bewildering ac-
cessories.
We want you to know this
magnificent stock Of millinery.
to know it thoroughly, to know
it by critical comparison with
what you have seen heretofore.
It's an exhibition of the best
styles that is worth seeing,
worth studying.
The display of pattern bon
nets alone is of such extraordi-
nary beauty and merit that full
Justice to its intrinsic worth is
beyond the power of type
telling.
Visit the millinery depart
ment today and come prepared
to be critical, for here you will
find an exposition Of modern
millinery which will turn cap
tious critic into praising cham
pion.
About the price brightness
here's a point that you'll soon
discover is the heart and soul
of the business favor which the
department has already won for
this season.
It's but a step over into the
Cloak Department after you
| have seen the millinery, and it
is worth your while to make
| the visit.
Even if you do not care to
| examine the new cloaks just
look into the department and
see the lively business going
on there.
There's a reason for this
unusual business-any one who
has bought their new jacket or
cloak here will tell you it quick
ly. It's principally about prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

-
little rest night or day. He
Was under treatment st
different times a. two hos
pifais and by seven doctors
In this city without the least
benefit; every prescription
Of the doctors was faith
fully tried. but he grew
worse all the time. For
months I expended about
I $ per week for medicines,
and WAS entirely discour.
aged. I purchased CUTf.
CURA, CUTIcURA soar aud
CUrIcURA REsoLvENr and
followed the directions to
the letter Rotiaf MAS iru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Weather Forecast.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 49,
Showers; nearly stationary
temperature; north to west
winds. FINLEY.

On September Oath. 1869. occurred the panic Ia
New York City, which is known In financial his
tory a. "fsiack Friday
group OF spectators. headed by Jay Gould aud
Colonel James Fisk, who was shot by T. = stokes.
succeeded in advancing the price Of gold. then
worth more than paper. very suddenly TO l62k.
A disastrous panic followed and hundreds were
ruined In the squeeze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

mediate, his suderings we're eased and rest and
sleep permitted. He steadily improved aud In nine
weeks was entirely cured, and has now ss clear
skin and Is "a fair boy as any mother could wish
TO see. recommend every mother to use Il for
every Baby Humor.
MRS. NJ FERGUSON
SO w. Brookline ST, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

Dr. Hi, Ais teeth without pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

p1MPLEA black heads red rough, chapped
L In and oily skin cured by CurIcURA Soar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

The store is open until 10
o'clock tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24


inem
skfIattess
snsal
sexrso.
4. Lei.
al!ntasy
& !.
, Wool.
.boxen (
ssulf
antoDn
Hsgis6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31
4 snli Concerning -Four millions.

ST. PASL, May GA case affecting
the title aud posiesaion OF property In
this city worth 100000 was hled In
the circuit court yesterday. About
forty i've years ago United states
soldier, whose name II not divulged,
received warrant emitting him to
100 acres. lie was killed anu the
warrant held for the benefit OF hi =
widow and children. The widow
transferred the warrant TO a party
who located 100 acres now occupied
by the Minnesota transfer mud adjacent
property. Numerous transfers occurred,
several hundred holders having been
In possession, and the original property
now being worth nearly four million.
The action Is brought on behalf Of the
children NJ the soldier who lived In
Philadelphia. Proceedings have been
Instituted against nearly 800 different
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

LOsDON, May 2S.-Iu the House Of
Loris, Lord Duntaven moved for a
copy Of the motion agreed 10 by tho
Canadian Parliament April Goth, re.
garding preferential trade with the
United klngdOm. He said he consil.
erred the motion distinct proposal tor
reciprocity with every part Of the
empire. This was the first time such
"a proposal had been advanced by u
sell-g0verning colony In practical
shape. He thought the suggestion
should be aitentiveiy received by Great
Britain.
Lord Salisbury made n very practl.
cal suggestion nj the beginning OF the
sesslon, when ho proposed that the
colonies be invited 10 confer with the
home government on the subject. IL
would greatly Increase Brltaln's export
trade with Canada anu expand
her manufacturing Industries. But
M Great Britain levied no duties GU
food imports II would be necessary 10
place an ad valorem duty upon them
purchasing "a reduction OF the duty
imposed on British manufacture
goods by Canada, by imposing n lower
duty on Canadian raw food products
imported into Great Britain than that
levied ON similar imports from other
countries. The duty on food producls
would only Increase the price OF loaf
Of bread fsrthlng aud would give an
Immense impetus % corn growing IN
the British Empire. The French duty
on imported wheat had not increased
the price Of bread In France. He did
not believe the adoption Of his propos.
nj would lead TO any sacrifice OF other
British commercial interests. Such u
measure, he held, was necessary 10
avert dlsintegratiOn OF tue Empire,
which free trade was gradually pro-
duciug,
Lord Balfour, parliamentary secrc-
tnry TO the board OF trade, replied that
the matter was OF the greatest Import
auce % tho country, and the govern
ment agreed TO accept Lord Dun
ravens motion because II was obvious
that Parliament should know officially
what specific resolution Canada had
como to, but he hoped II was clearly
understood that he did not agree with
Lord Dunraven's arguments Of the
policy foreshadowed Ia Canada's Teso-
iutions. II would be Impossible for
Great Britain to frge herself Of foreign
engagements without losing advan-
tagcs OF great value 10 her, II she at
tempted 10 give Canada preference on
certain articles II must involve her la
tho policy OF protection.
Lord DuPTayen's motion was agreed
to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

gcnandcd 80 che New York Prr.by,
terry tor RE- gsini.


terry tor Hc. gsini.
PORTLAND, Or, May 30.-A formal
resolution romanding DT. Briggs case
10 the New York Presbytery for re-.
trial was parsed by tho Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning.
The report on theological seminaries
was then taken up. In the supple
mentary minority report several
changes were maize from the former
report. Among them was recon.
incubation to enlOiu Prcubytcrlos to
see that the students under their care
be prepared Tor their sacred Office In
Summaries and under teachers who
aro unjer tho overnight aud direction
VI the assembly, aud that tho board Of
education be- directed to restrict APP
proprlations for education OF students
TO those who are pursJing their studies
under such institutions. This IL aimed
at Union Seminary and puts ON that
institution n boycott, as was fOrclbly
stated during the ensuing discussion.
With regard 10 the Heininary direct M
10 identity OF transiers anu original
appointments Ia case OF professors, II "
recommended TO say that tue general
assembly is constrained 10 insist upon
lts Interpretation OF terms OF compact
as given 10y tho assembly ut De.
troit. The report recommends n mega
tive answer 10 the memorial Of Union
Seminary directors, asking the cooper
alton OF the general assembly. In sew.
ering this connection, II recommends
the adoption Of resolution declaring
that tue assembly recognizes the stnlii
quo as u difference OF Interpretation,
aud agrees to refer differences on In.
depreciation as 10 transfers, to n com.
mlitee on arbitration OF five to bs mp
pointed by the moderator aud Ave by
the directors Of the lion Seminary,
these ten TO select i've others. The
minority report recommends that Uni.
on Seminary be given liberty TO hon
orally withdraw from the compact OF
1870, and that q committee be ap.
pointed by the assembly TO confer with
nil theological seminaries now under its
supervision, touching their viuws OF
tho agreement OF 1910, and any new
agreement they may devise, anu 30
formulate new agreement adapted to
happily unite all the seminarl,s under
such general supervision by the general
assembly - will tend TO their safety in
the church Rnd efficiency la her work
the same 10 be- submitted TO tho general
assembly Of 1888,
DR.. Blayuey, Of Kentucky, proposed
as q substitute for the previous report q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

believed Harrison had majority Of
tue convention, and hoped 10 see MIN
nominated Wy reclamation. The only
nfgurent usej against the President
10, he cannot be elected. You all
admit the administration IL complete
success.
For some reason cannot under.
Stand, Harrison IL classod by the PEG.
PIE Of the silver Statca as "a 'goiibug.
Frosidcnt Harrison 10 az far rom favor
Ing single gold stan inrd as Senator
Teller. ] quote the following utter.
ancc II his In the correspondence relat.
Ing to the arrangements 'lr ia. inter.
national silver conference: 'rho
opinion. Of the Pf,sident Is hr
believes thst the people u tho Unitud
status, With eiugulgr unAnimity, that
tue null use Of silver a. q coin metal
ufon ratio TO gold, should he fixed by
agreement between llit great CONNER.
clai nations OF the world, and would
very highly promote prosperity % all
nations aud all clasics Of people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

BERLIN, May 20.-tast year 81, 07s,.
500 worth OF sugar were exported to
Africa from tho consular Jurisdiction
OF Berlin, including the twogreat sugar
centeIs, Hamburg ANA Magdcnbufg,
during the quarter ending March 3lst.
During the corresponding quarter this
year not one pound Of sugar WINS OK.
ported. Although hundreds VI thous-
ands Of tons OF raw sugar 10 stored, no
buyer appears. From statements ~
many OF the leading sugar dealers, IL
Ia learned that the American sugar
trust IL purpOsoly keeping away from
tho German markets In order to "bear"
the raw products aud buy German stock
very chcaply In the end. German
merchants believe the Americans will
eventually be forced 20 come into their
market, aud In such AN event prices
will rise rapidly. Should this prove TO
be tho case, then prices ofrelined sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31
That Famous Industrial 'llomt"
summarlly Disposed Of by
the House.
TO De USED foR a COOP PUR-
POSE AT LAST.
Dy Teicrraphto the SEw'.
roNaRrsA
tho rtnh industrial Hpms Donated
fora tsrfui purpusc.

Tor thfiul Furf'N'i
WAsItiNuroS. May .s-rhe lrgis.
la,ive appropriation bill wgs reported
and referred 10 the committee VI the
whole.
The total appropriation Tor last year
was s2l ,GS2, 752, which was slioIO,.so
less than estimates. Tue applUpria.
tiun for the current fiscal year Is 80, =
1851, being sijs,l.- moe tlnn
recommended In the I'LL. Thifty.ninc
clerks OF senators who are not CHAIR
men OF committees we've abolished, Ia
the House CONT enaaiiun for twenty.
unconditional members who Will enter
under the now apportionment was
provided for.
Summary disposition was made VI
the industrial Christian Home Of Utah
10 Salt Lake City, which was founded
as refuge ior Mormon wives who
abandoned pOlygamy, by granting the
entire pfumisUs 10 the Territory as a
site for It, school for deaf aud dumb
mules until Congress snail Otherwise
provide.
Newborry tllla.) reported Scotl's bill
appropfiating 100000 for public
building at, Decatur, Ills. Placed on
Nnt tNlNnhhs
The House went into committee OF
tho whole ON the p0stnilico Appto.
ptiation bill. Hayes tla.) favored
striking from the iii tue section
authorizing the pnstmasleE.generai
10 fix tho rate Of mail trauspoitNti0n
ON overland railroads.
Kendall (ky.l, who recently sue
cocde1 10 his fatheT's scat delivered
an eloquent free coinage speech, which
elected marked applause.
Fithirn (Ill.) denounced tho Me-
ISlnley bill anu favored the enlarge
mcnt " the Tres list.
Watson (Ga.) scored the Democrats
for failure 10 consider the bill 70 repeal
the Mckinley ac., aud proceeded 70
oxlol the planks Of the Ocala platform.
EnlOv, replying to Waison's cfiii.
cisms, said II the Democra,lc majority
was 10 DO criticised Il should be critl-
clsed for the rules II had made and not
for ita administration OF business In
conformity with the rules.
After further debate tue committee
rose and the House adjourned until
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31
wrecked by Hunting Into "a Herd of
Cattle.

CmcAoo, May 29.--The Atchlson,
Topeka Il santa Fo train from 81. Louis
due hero NJ 1880 pm. was wrecked at
Lemoptllls, about twenty miles from
this city, by running Into some cattle.
Engineer Abel was killed aud fourteen
pagsongers injured, how badly Ia not
known. The engine was thrown into n
ditch and the express aud smoker piled
on top Of II. The train was the "lled"
express, which goes via tho jackson.
vile a Southeastern. A relief train
started from the scene Of the wreck
with the Injured and Is expected In
this city momentatily.
The following arc thosp seriously in-
lured: Charles A. Wolch, Charles IA
Fahnning, J. EggmAn, Freeman Slos.
son, Mrs. Maggie Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Minnie A. Bissel, Mrs. Boil Freed,
Mrs. Charles Elder, Mrs. Il, Gongley.
Al from Chicago except last named,
who II from 81. Louis. but one is "a
seriously injured M TO have to be 10.
moved TO the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

COPESiIAoEN, May 20.-Tho celc.
brEtion OF the royal golden wedding
continued today. An Immense pro.
cession containing 100, 900 citizsns and
provincial visitors marched 10 Ana.
lienburg castle In the afternoon. The
procession entered the castle grounds
at 8 O'Clock. The King and Queen
with members Of the family and many
royal guests were stationed ON q re l..
draped balcony on the first floor, where
they received the homage aud con.
CALCULATIONS Of the marching multitude.
70 the students the King addressed u
few words. The march past occupied
three hours and was viewed 10y the
whole royal party.
Later the leading members Of the
Copenhagen Society gave n splendid
entertainment, followed by ball In
tho concert hall, nj which their
NECESSITIES and royal guests were
present. The feature Of the enter
tainmsnt was series Of tabloaux, re.
calling events connected with their
MaJeslieb' betrothal. Tho wedding
scenery was loudly applaudeI. An
effective novelty In the form OF n torch.
light dance audod interest TO the
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31
BLAINE Ann HARRISON.
How The Movement for. the Former
originated.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Secrctary
Foster, In expressing himself today
upon tho political situation and the
attitude OF the President upon the
sllver question, said the movement
iavorlng Blaine had Its inception
mainly with people whom the psesi.
lent has disappointed. He did not
understand Blaine's popularity, but
thought the PreAidonps opponents took
advantage OF that aud were trying 10
io'ce Blaine TO ignore the sOlemu asser-
ZION that his name would not 40 he.
ioIe The convention. lie did not be-
heVee Blaine had given Encouragement
70 the movement, and felt that to
nominate Blaine would run the risk
o. ms declinatiOn, which, II II came,
would utterly ruin nil hope OF party
mccess.
Foster further thought that Blaine's
acceptance after the struggle neces.
Mty TO obtain the nomination would
surely make him u weak candi-
uetr. "The Presidennt," said Foster,
rs not 80 DESTROYS for the nomination
most people imagine. Ho permitted
,he use Vt his name since Blaine's
seclinatlon seemed 10 make him
higely tho choice OF marty
Unends, II being the only condition
MAT Induced him 10 consent. Foster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

SANTA ANA, Cal, May 9S.-Earlh.
quake shocks were felt between . and
. this morning, the first was quite
heavy and Taste 4 n minute or more.
San BERNARDISO, Cab, May H.
Two shocks OF earthquake were felt
here this morniug at 3;l5 and $50.
The irst was very heavy, throwing
down dishes and stopping clocks. rne
second was much liglter, aud the
vibrations weru from east 10 west.
ONTAWIo, Cal, May 2s,-rwo light
earthquakes occurred here this morn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

LONDON, May a0.-As result "
letter written by Michael Davitt on
the connection between the labor
cause and home rule, the Chronicle has
cspoueed the Gladstone policy. After
reviewing the connection between the
two, Davit. hnyG "Wo demand homo
rule Tor Ireland 90 insure that protec.
ton 20 Irish Industry which Lord
Salisbury tecks TO obtain for British
trade by taxing foreign products"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31
- n.,sw Has No sympathy with
w. the Movement for plains''
Nomination.
.a,, BELIEVES etAlHt Will DC
W. NOMINATED.
...,e, u. pepew Thinks Harriso"
VIII d. Nominated.

nav ~. I'M asicd Inv a Herald corree-
DsPsN W." .a.,sr,lav whether he under
foaaeu. ,,hang, had been made In
tlooi !, w." s,tnation. II. Ia quoted a.
ne po.'''N
H,hs. NJ noue:t think Harrison will
VI 49, Tbe mon who are urg.
70 hv vnu IN run are conu,lng ON in.
w p,'''' d,,i.g,t..a Instructed for Hnr-
haen0' ow In my Uplnion there IL
rson. .t,,.t. hut Harrison possible 80
~, rl,rifson letter which, IN
bns latter 10 nil Republlcans,
,ueo,,
fAne'. oviden,iy not In sympathy
~, ~ moye,nsnt TO nominate
WIZ s,,sIsu
blan. o, h.caua. there IA no sign
nat, sonId take tho Mace, | ana
.nA. ,.l,J IN, men who are leading
nv ,,samcnt aro his enemies.
!ne Iii, hi,, while he wa. hero, but
iAiAep Wv" Nv, Iron n WORD which bore
~. III .iighteat suspicion tiint no had
changed his mind. When @Aoi tllo
blaine agitAl0fa WHAT tney uiesu .nss
aseln , ~, ~ he must bo uAod to beat
u.,,,,nnD
,siIsye thoy admitted that TO you?n
,,Ts,,sinly they have. II you can.
49,, non,inaie blaine, thoy say It will
~ M, ~ Harrison ovsn " Blaine will
~, s w. because no President would
suseiv N accent an offer which wan
~ ns ~ ano of MS Cabinet aud re-
ma ma They do not seem to realize
M, an. reiret,on of the nomination
III, ha n eSI,mity 10 the party, which
Ill nov, a denf,sslns aud disastrous
,ese, an Inc canynsn aud the result.
u,,,,h.r of them arc also depending
q. sS,. '.ct mai no man ever rejected
U,a nominalinn. and that Mr.. Blaine
MA ~, 10TH ~ throw the Marty into
sn,',,,.ta,, hv rejecting the nomination
"a, a had hern forced, | nni very
$50 10 s,v hero ia much IA the
,S,,s,tnn which may net become
.iss, nntll mo delegates get Ia
Nin,eanolls Indeed. I will not ab.
,aintsiy now what am going 10 do
n,SssIi mill gel ther,.D
Quay THINKS blaine Will bh THE
MAN
PfsIsBuRa. May 20. = The Com
fltfCf4 LGAttttt tht ItcD~htAtu quay
organ, VIII say tomorrow; senator
Quay thinks biniho VIII De INC nouil'
nee OF the MinhespOlis cohVsntohi
and VIII receive the NOMINATION on
the nrst ballot. IN an interview louay>
quay, IN answer 10 query n. 10 inc
nominee OF the Mihn,apohs COZ,
Nenlon, saiu ihst bIeiho WouIu
receive tho nomination. pr'Nlueu
ne Woulu accept u. nc shlu
Nobody but blaiho eau answer u ne
would accept II, but ne can scarcely
Afford 10 turn q dear ear 10 tne eau OF
We party" Quay saiu ne ooksu upon
me story that bihlhe's vote wiz H
,slu haos untii tne convention sees
harllson,s NOMINATION. lmpossini., M
one OF ihe many ninety woven tales
9slng scattered oionucasI ABOUT Blalne'
ne believed blahe Woula 20 hOmin-
teu on inc nts' pai'ol, IN answer 70
query AS 70 ms opihion VINO Tor
tecohu place quay sa,u ,hht was an
aler CONSIDERATION. Ihere are mnnl
goou men 70 PICK liem, out no hau
isAny nov gwen TINT nA''ef hefious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

HuSTfSGroS, w. Va, May 29.-In'
formation has reached here Of the
lynching, ON Saturday, In Logan
county, of Jim Smith, notorious
colofed Desperate. Friday evening"
Charles Serpell, aged II, n coloroi
boy, was murdered aud robbed by
smith, who was caught later. The
officers having him were overpowcred
by a mob composed Of negroes, who
took the prisoner to the nearest tree
and swung him up. Smith had
previously killed three men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

PARIS, May IVA number OF an.
arch.sis held n meeting hero today In
Faubourg Du Temple, nj which II was
resolved 10 continue spreading their
propaganda by action. Several
speakers praised Ravachol ana adyo.
Gated r0bblng the rich ana murder, II
necessary,
The Communists OF the city held u
demonstration Ia Pore IL Chaise today
At the graves Of Communists who were
killed In 1871. a number OF red flags
were displayed and number OF
speeches made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

SYRACUSE, May al.-Crowds poured
Into tho city this afternoon and even.
Ing ~ attend the antl.snap Democratic
convention to be held tomorrow. Tho
momentous question ut Issue, ~ TO
whether TO "prottBp" or "conteAt. - liz
anxlously being discussed tonight.
The platform 10 DO presented will
favor organization politically, but de-
clare when the organization claims To
DO the party itself instead of its instru.
mont, when II suppressos the voice and
mlsrepresents the desire Of the marty.
then IL ceases to be representative.
creates discord and imperils success.
unHhRken confidence IN declared In
Grover Cleveland, who will be- assert
I'd 10 be tho choice OF tho oyerwhsm.
ing majority Of New York Democrats
anu that the country at large rests con.
fidently on his ability 10 control the
State In November. The platform will
pledge the convention TO support tho
Chicago nominee. The delegate,
chosen will DO instructed to act as a
unit according tothe determination OF
It's majority.
Ex.Msyor Grace holds that the will
OF the people will be respected only by
tho admission OF the full contesting
delegation. The silver plank, 1t Il
said, will approve the use OF both gold
and silver, but maintains that all dol.
lars shall DO equal In fact; opposition to
the free coinage Of silver nj the exist.
Ing ratio, IL TO !, he opposed, because
free coinage ut that ratio, it will DO
held, would produce equality OF value.
It IL not expected that the anti-Hlll
convention will be large one. Very
lew applications for rooms have been
made at the hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

EMzAnrru. y. j., May 29.-ou
petition OF many women the city
council recently passed an ordinance
which prohibits girls under 10 from
attending public dances without parent
or guardian. Tonight nj the opening
Of the picnic season the police rAided
several public gardens, eJnctiug girls.
The raids caused considerable sensa'
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-31

NEW YoMi, Gay .0.-Proiessor
Joseph Well, an ar.iss Of Newark, y.
j., ON Tuesday purchased "a picture Tor
500, which he says IN a Rubens, a
companion 20 one now In tic Royal
Academy OF Munich, which IL valued
atSl2J.O 200. Mr.. Well said that Peter
Paul Ruben executed tho picture in
the sixteenth century.