davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
Notlcias de la Capital

Las cantidades recaud8das pOr derechOs
de Importation y expOrtaclOn en- las Aduanas
de esta isla en- el mes de Octubre del 81 en-
Fcomparaci6n con las del msmO mes del aflo
anterior, ascendieron en- el 9l; Importation q
|$I98, 1861 y On. cleo $274, ,281 80; las de
export ACTON So, 400 SO On el 81 y 5,158 IS
en- el so. Dlferencla de mas On el 81, pOr ex-
portaclon 2.332- OIL de menos por Importation
$75 525 ,16-Total $73, 1913 Is
s:.@ea.e, 90
- Dice un peri6dioo 10. al que el Captain del
Alfonso XII manifesto al sslor San Julian,
rio y Nora de Ia Hsosna, que habia cruzado
con el vapor Vesacyus que, sin novedad, 90.
.guia visje para Europa.
! Nos ha visitado ei n1mero 2l4 de La o.
tsas0 Aoda, sper56dico dedlcaio & ias senoras
onya agenola esta cargo de La Propaganda
L5terGTSG de don Manuel Rodriguez, Successor
de ManMlla. Merece recOmendafse este pc
riodico por los t'gurlnes que publica por su
amentslma lectura.
Recortamos de un peri6dicO de Ia Habans:
"ii EE h0nsbre que come pesyOS U-DOn
Tomas GOdoy, como 0e so amos de edad, leva.
do de su teiocdad carnicela, estrell0 contra
el piso de Ia Gale, Ia cabe2a 0e un perro lue
recBgi6 muerto on Ia misma via, Gale de la
Zanja, esquina Ia Ceriada del Paseo, entTe
Geni6ndOse despu6e, con un apetlto antropOfo.
l0gico, on conner porciones de Ia mssa cere-
bral. Esta escena de salssiismo fu6 ejeouta
da en- la citada calIe, de la Habana, en- presen.
cia do un pueblo que veia repugnancia dlcho
acto."
~. aSn
Asf1xia el polvO On las GALES dc Ia Capital
amenazandonos con apginas y otras enferme
dadeB que suele producer. No podria nues-
ira celosa auteridad hacer regar las Was p6-
blicasi
eee
Nuastro amigo 81 aeAor don Juan barre
Fas, nante % eaIa Capital del interesantisimo
psa0lleo ilaatFada 9ns - ppAltca q Madrid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
CARTA De AREOlB0
Febrero 20 de 1892.
Sr Don. ..ss....s...........n

5r DOM .
nj eetitnado amigo como el amigo NJ. Sc
ia hhferfpado con Ia q tpps, contin0o y0 esta
...rresDond denria con Vd acerca do la debatida
,nseIifr hospitoT tv0slndO de esefernsos.
Dice 81 comunioante del ROsetfB. que ar
ma . dA E,~-inup0net1Qn eerA pO'icarp0 do
S,chayarrial 10 SiRpiphtel g Rmne2a'a puf hA.
1pT ptssente sae 4 ~ lsesAda ts''lsf k'aas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24

con 81 titulo de La Izssty0ci6n del PYofesoyG-
do HSspanO Colonial, ha tenido la atencion de
favorecernos con el tltim0 nt1nero reci bido de
dicha revista. Este nnmsro trae muy ttil leo
tura y bellfsimos graVados.
Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir Ia vista
del senor don Gumersindo Lastra, agente de
la fabrica de cjgarrillos Ell Siboney establecida
en- la Habana, que Sc halla de paso para Ponce
en- esta Capital
Deseamosle buen suceso On sus negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
Baquero Y Gandara

OFRECEN.-Cerveza Cristiania legfti
ma en- cRias de 48I1 botellas & $50 Gaia
Id 1912
Bacalao de Escocia superior On caias
de medic quintal all oo.
Idem de arroba
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca L -
F. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 la
tas de Il $50 90.
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
90
Cambios en- el B0nco EspaNol hoy Lion
dres DIV, 73,-Espafa DIV, $5dp9-
N1eva- York 3dIv- 1921 p3.-Habana l33 p9.
Paris div $40 p.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-24
! Resurrection de la s0zuI u

Los tisicos = asmaticos los que o
de bronquitis, broncorreas, Y demas {
nes de las Was respiratorias. Los que
trian con frecuencia los que padecen
= rnn0uera, deben curarse con ell JARAr
sAMIC0 al GUAYACoL del
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

hard asthmatio breathing. But Herkomer's
great painting does not exeggerate the
pathos of their collective and Individual
aspect. So many of these white heads and
battled- SCARED, bent frames together look
very pitiful indeed when all are bowed and
still az time Of prayer and bensdiction.
The great hall Is q spacious, lofty paueled
room, in which are famous fresooes and
paintings, many tattered battle flags, a
raised deis for the queen, a good library.
many newspapers and periodicals and fine
benches and tables where the pensioners
may come and fight their battles over at
state here aud Nell Gwynne Is not forgotten.
In one corner Of the huge partly alleRorical
fresco she is depicted in her first and most
honest vocation, London orange girl.
What interested me most In the great
hall was large glass case of medals, hun
dreds upon hundreds Of them, stained and
grimy. attached to varicolored ribbons the
magenta plain FOR good conduct; magenta
and yellow stripes for heroes In China; rose
red for special valor In Turkey; the blue
and yellow stripes recalling the horrors OF
Crimea; and many Others OF whose signih-
oance l was ignorant. l asked my oom-
panion how so many caTne to be collected
here.
WELL" he replied, In q scared sort Of
way, tinged with bravado that had pathos
In 1t, you see, when Little Joe aud Harry
McDuh (the old fifer and drummer Of
Chelsea heads q procession here-theres a
hundred o. that sort year-and the old
boy in the box that's booked for Brompton
(the present burying ground Of Chelsea)
'aven't got no kin to claim 'em, bis deo'ra-
tions all 20 in ERE"
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
ORLANDO. FLA. June z

ORLANDO, FLA. June 2, 1899.
Messrs. Lippmaa Bros.. Prop. p. p. p.
Savannah, Ga:
GENTLKMEN-I feel 10 my duty 30 inform
you OF the cure your wonderful medicine,
2. z. p, wrought In my case. l have suf-
fered for two years With dyspepsia and ma
laria In che worst form and was a daily
sufferer from sick headache, my bowels
did not act but twice a week and frequently
only once week, could not retain half
ate and my stomach was always unoom-
fortsbly heavy. tried pills, all kinds Of
medicines, but only found temporary relief
in them. was despondent and was hoping
to soon find relief in death.
Seeing your P. p. p. advertisement de-
cided 70 try it, and requested DR.. Peak 10
get me o bottle, and after taking that bot
tie felt 100 per cent. better. / have taken
two bottles and will soon get another and I
can now eat In peace and enjoy everything,
and can sleep like q top. My headaches
have ceased and my bowels are regular.
would advise all sufferers like myself to
give p. p. p. q trial and they will write
you, as / have, that p. p. p. beats any
medicine on the market. Yours truly,
CURTIS CoLLvKR,
Artist Painter. Orlando, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic,

A Pleasant Lemon Tonic,
For Biliousness, Constipation, and Ma
laria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
ache
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart
diseases.
For Fever, Chills. Debility and Kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies' for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice OF Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics. and will
not fail you in any Of the above named dis
eases. SOC. and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DIR. II Motley, Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

For nervous and sick headaches, indiges-
ton, biliousness and constipation (of which
have been great sufferer have never
found a medicine that would give such
pleasant. prompt and permanent relief as
DIR. II. Mozlsy's Lemon Elixir.
J. y. SAwTKLL, Griffin, Ga.
Publisher Morning CdlL-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Hoods Pills cure sick headache. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
A Banker Writes:

From experience IN my family. DR.. II.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, II any
equals. and no superiors In medicine for the
regulation Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
w. II MAsNEss, Pres. Natl Bank,
MoMinnviile, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Scotch, Irish, rye and corn whistles I'm
bulk or bottle. Try our famous 81 Pulaski
aud s. Cablnet extra rye WHISTLES, gusran-
teed purest WHISTLES in tho city. Dryfus a
klch, isl Congress etrset.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
SO dozen Fast Black Plain and Fancy Hose 500 and &C.,
quality, for this week only Soc
Leather Goods Still Booming

rs pieces Black Unbleached and Red Damask-our 75c.
and Soc. Goods--for this week only 60c We still offer
l5c Doies at &c., Csc Does at l5c, 60c Towels at
&c., SOC. Towels at 25c, ST. Corses at Soc The best
Corset in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
A Point for You.

In view OF what Hoods SArsaparilla has
done for others. is il not reasonable 70 sup
pose that it will be Of benefit 10 youi For
scrofula. salt rheum, and all other diseases
Of the blood. for dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
bsedache. loss Of appetite, that tired feel
log, cGtarrh, malaria. rheumatism. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is al unequaled remedy.
Hoods Pills cure sick headacbe. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
Great Clearing Midsummer Sale in All Departments
ECKSTEIN'S

Last mark down in INDIA SILKS, BLACK GRENA-
DIMES and DRESS LACES. Our entire stock
will be offered this week at New York cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

ance. / shall keep right at it until the
model is finished to suit me, as | am deter
mined to have it satisfactory to myself be-
fore it goes to the foundry. Sailor RiRgin
makes very good subject for statuette,
and | want to do him and the American
navy justice as we'll as myself"
Mr.. Doyle says he will be ready to turn
the model over to the silvers miths by the
end of this week. To prepare the molds
and cast three statuettes should not require
more than 10 days or two weeks at the
most. Therefore it is probable that the
statuettes will be ready for presentation to
President Harrison, Secretary Blaine and
Secretary Tracy early in June. Every pos
sibe effort consistent with perfect work
will be made to have them ready for pTesen-
tation before Congress adjourns.
The model will show Riggin standing In
the attitude Of respectful attention, as
though receiving orders from q superior
officer His sailor cap Is set slightly back
from his forehead, his hands hang naturally
by his side and his left foot Is slightly adj
yanced. The pose Is natural and effective
from an artistic standpoint. 1t is an atti-
tude characteristic of the navy, and one
frequently assumed by every sailor. The
figure stands alone, aud will be set upon
q base three or four inches high, also Of
silver. The base will be plain except for
some insignia of the navy, such as a coil
of rope, or an anchor, perhaps, and the In
scriptiOn. Mr.. Doyle has sought to en-
body in these statusttes the ruling principle
of repIblicanism. simplicity and freedom
from ambition for mere display. He has
egdeaYOred land succeeded admirably TO
make the statuettes ut embodiment Of the
sentiments of the &c, 81 patriotic Americans
who through these works of art propose tes-
tlfying to President Harrison and Secretaries
Blaine and Tracy appreciation of their wis
dom and courage in instilljnR into Chile due
respect for the flag Of the United States
and the rights of her citizens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
SHELDON JACKSON.

Brief Sketch OF the Career of the Mis-
sionary.
The Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, who, from
the contradictory and improbable appear
ance Of the telegraphed story may yet be
alive. was born in Min avlle, Montgomery
County, y. /, on May is, 1894. He grad
uated at Union College, where he was or
daned in 1856 and then went to Spencer
Academy, Indian Territory, as a Presby-
terrain missionary. II 1864 he became pas
tor Of a church in Rochester, MINI, with
the superin tending OF the mission work IN
that part Of the country. From that time
on he devoted himself almost entirely to The
conversion ana education Of American
Indians.
Early in the SOS he visited Alaska and
founded the Mission Industrial and Board
ing-school az Sitka, which now has an al
tendance Of nearly 200 pupils from ali parts
of the Territory.
In 1885 he was appointed minister Of edu-
cation to Alaska, and worked aSsiduOusly
for the fuTtheTaGce Of education and re-
accompanied the Bear on her yearly yOy-
age to the Arctic, and with the assiStan e
OF Captain Healy and his crew built several
schOO!houSes, even as far north as Point Bar
row. Within the past year he has been in
strumental in having the Siberian dOmesti-
Gated reindeer introduced among the Eski-
mos Of Alaska. with suitable Instructions
TO teach the Indians how TO attend 10 them.
Personally DR.. Jackson was below the
medium IN height, wore a full beard, dark
in color, and was a trihe bald. He wore
spectaces and in speaking had a strong,
hOar3e voice, aud was epigTammatic and pos
tive in his style Of oTatofy. He was a very
stanch temperance worker and in cOnse-
Quence was the butt of much ridicule among
the bibulous miners, prOspeCtOrs and fish
ing men IF the far north.
He was at one time the managing editor
of the Presbyterian Home Missionary, and
later established the Rocky Mountain Pres
byteriau Of D,nver Colo. of which be re-
NAMED euitor and proprietor for over 10
NaarS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Portugal About to Cede Macao Back to the
Chinese.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 28.-Advices re-
ceived by the Empress of India, which
reached here this morning. state that some
interest has been aroused in the East by the
rumor that negotiations are afo0t between
China and Portugal looking to tile cession
Of Macao to China. The latter for a long
time has viewed with impotence and anger
the spectacle Of a city within its borders in
possession Of foreign power BY con-
ventiOn some time ago China obtained an
agreement Of the pre-emption of Macao.
Portugal was, prior 10 that tenant Of the
Celestial Empire. but 40 years in arrears
with her rent. China til en- gave up the fee
simple of Macao in return for certain Gus
toms concessions and the refusal if P0rtu-
gal should ever wish to part with IT, Il Is
believed Portugal, 10 relieve the tremendous
financial strain. would be willing to cede
the colony to China on condition Of that
power accepting the responsibility for GER
tain Of her debts.
A public-house keeper in Shanghai was
recently shot dead by United States Deputy
Marshal Frame, formerly liOn-tamer in a
travelling circus. The deed appears totally
unproVoked, and considerable feeling ex-
lists on the use OF the pistol.
a succession Of big fires have occurred in
japan the last month, and later there was
period of landslides and foods. Heavy
iHlno IaNC OA4Cu ZIG llf6lo ~ SDlu5 pre-
lectures and burst the embankments
spreading over large eXpanse of country
The new Japanese Parliament was opened
| By the Emperor on May and began its
labors on May 10. 1t is evident that the
opposition, consisting Of the combined Lib
erals and Peoples UnioniSt parties, intend
TO carry out their threats previously made
to call the Cabinet TO account for the inter-
ference OF Government officials in the recent
general elections. A representation directed
against the Government, but so mild in
character as to hardly call tor notice
on the part Of the Ministers, was
adopted in the House Of Peers, but a
more decided motion, taking the form OF a
direct appeal TO the throne, was rejected the
following day in the lower house The
opposition then renewed its attack in the
form Of simple resolution setting forth
that the House was satisfied Of the fact Of
official interference, and calling on the
Govern ent TO tring the offenders 10 JUS
tiee. The Premier, Count Matsukata, de-
clared on Saturday, May II, that even II the
resolution was adopted the Cabinet would
not resign. The resolution was carried by
cons iderable majority. and on May IS the
House Of Representatives was prorogued
till May % by an imperial decree, prOmul-
gated under the Emperor's sign manual and
privy seal, and eountersgned by all the
Ministers. 1t is evident that Count Mat
sukata means to stand TO his guns, and
doubtless the imperial iHtention is TO give
the lower house time to think matters
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
A PRETTY TABLEAU.
Raphael Presents Representation
the Grant Tomb at Riverside.

Raphael Presents Representation OF
the Grant Tomb at Riverside.
A Memorial day exhibit, which has the
merit or being unique and exceedingly
beautiful, is on view in Rsphael's window,
9 TO 10 keaTny street. II is q representation
On a small scale of the Grant monument,
now in course oferection at Riverside Park,
near New \ Ork City. It is as large as the
big window will permit, and in every detail
gives the spectator a perfect view of this
noble and costly work of seulptured art.
The gentleman who conceived the Idea of its
reproduction In this form Is j. j. Wolf. the
manager for the Raphael Brothers. He Is
responsible for many pretty tRbleauX shown
by the firm, but this he claims to be his
browning achievement Over the monu-
ment are placed buSis of Washington,
Lincoln, Grant and other American PATRIOTS.
In wax are exhibited the Goddess Of Liberty,
kneel1ng at the front of the tomb strewing
flowers; Grand Army veterans are standing
guard, and a widow in mourning is also
decorating the tomb with flowers. Arms
are stocked at each end and by means Cf
moss a good imitation of turf Is made. Fes-
tO0ns Of flowers are strung along the
c0lOnade Of the monument Lit up by tie
incnndescent burners, the effect Is very
striking and the artistic arrangement OF the
tableau eXcltes the wonder and admiration
Of the passing thrOng.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

San Francisco five times around the track
First prize, champion gold medal, value SZOo,
donated by General j. e.. Wall TO be won three
times in succession by the same competlloD ana
81 III coin, second 81, third SO. Frank Iultle
first, James SeXsmih second. j. MchlnD0n
third.
Reel o. Tulloeh for all lads and Iassies In cos
Iume-PTiZe 10 each; IS competitors.
Three-legged race (ouce around the track)-
First prize So, second So, third ST. r. Iuttle
and w. w. Fianie first, NJ. X. Mclean aud i.
Mccormack second, q. w. Purdle aud 5. Ii.
Stewart third
Sword dance for men In eostume-Flrst prize
81, second So, third SO. j. S. Mcintosh nrst,
John Fraser second, Ed Ross third.
Vaulting with POLE for boys under / 8 years
First prize SO, second So. third 81. d. A. FIN
ME frat, Il. w. Purde second, Monte NeWDert
third.
Reel o'Tulloch, for men In costume-Flrst prize
81, second So, third So James Baxter hrst, ID.
Mcintosh Mckenzie second, w. ID. Ross third.
prize 81. second IS, third SO. Ed Ross first,
w. d. Ross second, John S. Mcintosh third.
Sword dance QOr lads and lassies III eostume)-
First prize So, secOud So. third e, and 81 10
each remaining competitor. Sibyl Camp0ell
first, Elain Telf0r second. Jeanne Wilson third
Highland fling for lads and lasses in costume
az years and overl-First prize 50. second 50.
third 81. Elain Teli0r first Sibyl Campbell
second, Sadie Roberts third.
Sack race-First prize 81, second So third
So. +. W. q. futile first, David Paul second,
Stanley Stewart third
Games committee Tace-Flrst prize $40, Sec
ond 81, third 50. fourth one dozen Scotch white
oats. James Nick nnon nrst James Duncan
second, Nj. II. Mclean third James Baxter
fourth.
The officers Of the CLUB are Chief. w. c.
Burnett; first chieftain. James Mearns;
second chieftain, II. s. FacOner: third chief
tain, Thomas Wilson; fourth chieftaiD. Neil
Beaton physician. Dr. r. L. Sutherland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
TIE STORY DOUBTED.
Reasons Which Cause 1t to Be Dis
credited.

Reasons Which Cause 1t to Be Dis
credited.
There Is every probability of the first
dispatch printed above being exaggerated,
rs the steamer Danube of the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company only runs
as far north as Fort Simpson. B. C., some
300 miles south Of the scene of the alleged
tragedy, and communications from the
north could only come through struggling
Indian eanOeists OF a stray white pros
pector.
There are three prominent aboriginal
races in Alaska, viz: the Eskimos. Thin
kets and Haidas. Tie ThliHket race is the
one occupying the country from Yakutat
near Mount st. Elias, down to a few hun
dred miles south Of Juneau. The members
Of this race are all more or less civilized
wear white mems apparel and can nearly
all talk Chinook and little English. For
the past eight or 10 years they have been
peaceably disposed to the Boston men, :"
as the white people are called, and are en-
pIoyed very largely in the mines, sawmills
and canneFles there.
The particular tribes living within a
radius OF % miles of juneau are known as
the Auks and the Yakus, but had any
trouble occurred with either of those tribes
Il is altogether improbable that Dr. jack
son would have gone among them on such
an errand without white aid from juneau
or from Douglas Island. settlement near
the famous Treadw mine, four miles from
Juneau and separated by body of water
called eastman channel.
II, however, as the FIST dispatch says. the
trouble was a.%.aong TIE Yukon Indians, the
scene Of me fray must have been at Chilcat
r. Chilcoot Indian villages. at least 200
miles north Of Juneau, where the miners
going into the Yukon River procure pro-
yIsions and carriers TO help them across the
sa-miIe divide that lies between the coast
and the lakes at the head Of Alsskas great
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

waterway In the event of the fight having
occurred there, it seems peculiar that the
Danube should bring the first news to Vic
toria when the Topeka and Mexico Of the
Alaska Navigation Company make bimonth-
~ trips TO the immediate locality.
Whisky smuggling is an old business in
Alaska, but it has hitherto been confined
entirely to the white settlers. who oppose
the total prohibition laws in force in the
Territory, tooth and nail. Selling liquor to
Indians, however, is deprecated even by the
ant.-temperance people. and it is only half
breeds and the lowest specimens Of white
humanity that can be bTibed to furnish the
natives with fre-water. For a long time
stomach burning, alcoholic connection
known as ''hoochinOO" was manufactured
out of imported molasses by the Indians,
but thanks to the vigilance OF Doctor Jack
son, Governor Knapp and other authorities
a number Of the stills in use were cODhs-
Gated and the manufacture ceased. That
natives could engage in the smuggling trade
seems highly improbable, as selling liquor TO
Indians Is a punishable otfense in British
Columbia as we'll as in Alaska.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
TOJETTPS PICTURES.
The Sale at Irving Hall Closes Wi
Sharp Kidding

The Sale at Irving Hall Closes with
Sharp Bidding.
The sale of a collection OF pictures by the
late DOmenicO Tojetu was concluded last
evening at Irving Hall. Bidding was sharp,
but prices low. Everything was dispose
Of with the exception Of few sketches and
THE Crucifixon."
"Ophelia," one Of the great efforts of
Tojettis life. was knocked down to E. d.
Sawyer for $3.50, but if the Probate Court
confirms this sale. it will be a matter of sur
prise to all concerned. Mr. Sawyer Included.
George +. Schillng of the Germanic Life
Insurance Company of New York got
number Of gems at prices that would hardly
pay for the frames. ii. f. Bray got bar
gain in the purchase Of the Sacred Heart"
for S32. Less than a year ago this picture
was offered for $3.50. Mr.. Boyd, the local
capitalist, purchased a number of sketches
and several of the mere noted works.
Aurora" picture greatly admired by the
critics, sold for S279. "The Dream of
Love" brought 1915, Juliet" Qrom Romeo
and Juliet S165, Twilight S25 and Ex-
changing of the Crowns" S75.