davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
The Old and the New.

Changes take place in the medical pro-
fession as In all branches OF science
We believe the greatest gN>od will follow
that generos> offer made by DR.. Greene
Of e west Fourteenth street, New York.
who invites all persons, far and near
suffering from any form of disease, to
write him a description OF their COM
nIaints. and he win send them, free or
charge. a complete explanation OF their
diseases, with advice how to be cured.
lie gives most careful and explicit atten-
ton 10 all letters. and explains each
svmptom so carefully that you cannot
fail 10 understand exactly what ails you.
DIR Greene Is our most successful spe-
cialist In curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He Is the discoverer OF that IA
nous medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. which Is doing
such a vast amount Of good all over the
world. He uses nothing In his practice
hut harmless vegetable remedies. which
can in no manner injure you. This great
system of giving consultation and advice
through letter correspondence. free OF
charge, is especially important TO the
moor and those living at distance from
large cities, az such consultation and ad-
vice were formerly attended by great
expense. The Doctor ~ having wonder
ful success In treating the sick through
letter correspondence. and II you win
write him about your disease II with un-
douhtedly lsad to your cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
and iI.lo6 are lale. the output beIng only

and il.106 are idle. the output being only
5d5S5 tons weekly,
considerably depressed during the week,
with receipts Of 242.Ooo bales against go .
0o0 bales for the same week last year,
and the belief In short crop does not
outweght the fact that stocks >abrond
and at home are $4,000 bales, about
20 per cent. OF a fun years consumption.
Money continues to accumulate and Is
loaned at ! per cent. on call, and at as
low a rate as per cent. on the best com
mercisl paper. There has been improve
ment N the mafxet since the success
ful sale OF cotton goods, but the country
banks prefer to pile up their balances
here 10 he loaned al low rates on call
rather than TO buy paper at rate be-
low per cent Maturing notes have
been met much better than was expected.
and throughout the country collections,
though slower than usual, show a stron-
ger condition OF trade than has ever been
known Immediately after a financial re-
vulsion.
The exports continue 10 exceed the i'm
ports largely. For three weeks at New
York the exports were S22.5lS.34, against
So, i6e.356 last year, while the imports
were S22.934,02e against S31l5S,9f3 last
year In October the excess OF merchan-
disc exports was SIC, ,0O0 900. and with al
lowance for differentiation OF Imports
and for interest due abroad. there would
still be heavy balance due this coun-
try. which does not apper TO have been
met by a movement Of securities. as
Europe seems Of late 10 have been buy
ing rather than selling The phenome-
non probably indicates settlement OF com
mercial loans made during the period OF
panic.
The failures for the week number 3s7
In the United States. against $50 last year,
and q In Canada, against % last year
But the list this week includes some OF
more than usual Importance For the
present week the liabilities OF firms fail
ing amounted TO S.2j6Si2. against 81. 3.727,- .
iGi the week before but the weekly
average Is far beyond what II would be
I'm times Of prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
YESTERDAYS CABINET MEETING.
IL Lasted Longer Than Usuai-Department
Reports observation-disclosures
CBy telegraph TO the Dispatch)

CBy telegraph TO the Dspatch.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November "a
The Cabinet meeting to-day was pro-
tracted beyond its usual length.
II began at II o'clock, and the formal
part ended at 215. when Secretary
Gresham left. An informal conference
Of the remaining members with the Pres
ident made~it last nearly an hour longer.
All the members were present except
Secretary Smith.
1t is understood that appointments to
Federal offices in Chicago. the postmas,,
tership and collectorship OF customs, ana
a request OF Admiral Mello's agent, who
arrived in New York yesterday, that
measures be taken to prevent the enlist
men of men for Brazilian ships in this
country. were under consideration.
The latest Information Is that the de-
partment reports are not TO be heid BACK
tiM after the Presidents message has
been sent in. Some days ago the -Presi-
dent requested the members of his Cabi-
net not to make public their annual re-
ports until after consultation wlth him
as he had thought II might be desirable
to withhold them until after his message
had been sent to Congress. At the close
of to-days Cabinet meeting, however, IL
was announced that the annual reports
would be given out as usual IL Is under
stood that nearly all OF the reports are
practically completed. and beginning with
next Monday morning, they Will be pub
| lshed in rapid succession. Secretary La
monts report, it Is understood. will be
| sent out for publication next Monday
morning, and Postmaster-Genera Bis
sells on Tuesday morning.
The Treasury balance took an upward
| turn to-day, reaching SLl15OO. a gain OF
more than M,Q000O0 since yesterday. The
| hope Is now entertained that the eNpendi-
| lures for the month will not exceed the
| receipts more than S6.0O.OoO as most OF
| the heavy expenditures have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
To-iforTow's Dispatch.

Sundays Dispatch will be a paper OF
great value. There will be vast variety
I'm its table Of contents In its twelve
pages viii be- matter Of fascinating inter
est to the home circle. TO the man OF
business. to the politician. to the stu
dent. and TO the general reader
Week after week the Sunday Dispatch
better and better entities itself 10 be
called the Virginia magazine and news
paper combined.
Tomorrow the length and breadth Of
the field Of current news will be covered
by its reporters and correspondents Sub
jects having reference TO the approach
ing session of the General Assembly will
have prominent place.
We shall also have "A Gotham compo-
site letter dllustrated). in which bright
people cleverly discuss timely and inter
esting topics Among the contributors to
this are Henry Clews, Murat Halstead
Foster Coates. Alan Dale, and other
writer's Of national note.
Amos Cummings will give clever dllus-
tratcD sketches Of the Populst workers
in Congress in a Observation-Disclosures
Washington letter.
4 well-known New York and Wash
ington photographer gives interesting d.
lustrated) "reminiscences of some brilliant
women as sitters before the camera,
among them Mrs. Cleveland. Christine
Nilsson. Modjeska. Ristori Bernhardt, ana
Ellen Terry.
INIT f.fh x,+ff he
cuts adopted for skirt. sleeve. bodice,
and blouse will be discussed by a we'll
known New York fashion writer.
How Thanksgiving-Day will be OBJ
served here and in other parts Of Nir-
ginia will be the subject OF an enter
tanning article.
The great football game to be played
at Lexington to-day between the Cniver-
sity and Virginia Military Institute teams
will be described by a specially expert
correspondent.
"Richmond's Financial Condition" will
be set forth in number OF interviews.
with the purpose OF solving the problem
whether the alternative is really an in
crease Of taxation or a cutting down Of
expenses.
The Inauguration OF Governor O'Fer-
rail- will also come I'm for consideration,
I'm view Of the fact that the people OF
Richmond have set their heart upon it
that there shall be a grand parade. &c.
our Query and Answer column will be
fun Of short bright questions and re
plies thereto. "The Editors Book-Table'
will contain matter Of especial interest
including extracts from stories of adven-
turous travellers. In letters from the
people reform in the administration of
criminal justice and various other timely
topics will be discussed.
Twelve pages tomorrow. ~TT'sj,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
WADE HAMPTON THERE.
Fitting Climax to the Confederate Re-
union at Augusta.
AZ telegraph to the DispatchD

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
AUGUSTA. GA, November 2.-The feat
ure of the last day of the
Confederate veterans reunion at
the Augusta Exposition was the ar
rival Of ex-senator Wade Hampton upon
the scene. Ii was an unexpected event
but furnished occasion for n climax Of
the reunion that was very sublime.
To-day was a veritable lOve-feast for
the veterans. who were here by thousands
from everywhere. Cannon doomed I'm
honor OF the hero OF Carolina. and old
soldiers wept with emotion when General
Hampton and General Evans marched
side by side up 10 the stage In Music
Hall They were greeted with prolonged
shouts that were as lasting as they were
vehement.
General Hampton was introduced by
General Evans. He spoke briefly but
most feeingly He paid a lofty tribute
to the heroes Of Georgia. and took occa-
sion to refer to his retirement from the
Senate by the Legislature OF South Caro-
lima
To-days exercises closes one of the
grandest and most enthusiastic reunions
ever held by Confederate veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25

been making a tour Of the Southern
States. Mr.. II. n. Knowles. general
manager OF the society's agencies In me
South, accompanies Mr.. Alexander. the ne
dining-roon was beautifully decorated
with flowers and winter-plants, and sweet
strains OF music noated out from the bank
OF ferns. behind which an orchestra was
hid from view. -
Mr.. John II. West, manager OF the Vir-
ginla agency was the host OF the evening.
and made all his guests hearty welcome
After the supper. which was an elaborate
one speeches were made by Messrs. Alex
ander and West Major Myers. OF Norfolk Ok;
Dr. Mayer. OF West Virginia; Mr.. Jonn
II. Montague. Mr.. Baliss. OF West Vir-
ginia: Mr.. Paulson. OF Norfolk; Mr.. w.
l.: White. and Mr.. Knowles.
Those present in addition 10 Messrs.
West. Alexander, and Knowles. were
Messrs. II. a. Tabb. J. ". Montague.
q. B. McAdams. T.. w Darlington, John
y. Upshur. John $. Wexford, DR.. ID.
Mayer. Frank Baliss Major A. Myers,
4. I 1: Myers. rs \. Pa,H.lson, Tprnbpll, yn
gram. l.. Fltz. W. T. Fitzs W. l.. White.
sangstu. Xenable, Mars Brown. stablui'
Hughes. +. j. Harris, Henry, {. >.
Freeman, and l.. &. Paine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
IVES THE CHAMPION.
He DEFEATS HIS TEACHER IN THE ART
OF BILllARD-PLAYiNC. 4
He Breaks schaefer's Record OF 343 Points
In Run and All Previous Records as
to Averages.
By telegraph to the DIspatch.)

OBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
CHICAGO. November 2L-Frank Ives
wins in the championship billiard match
at Music Hall Tonight he broke the re-
cord Of 3i3 points made by Schaefer Tues
day. scoring In a single play 456 points.
He also broke all previous records for
averages, scoring iT1-l7 on the nights
play Of 800 points. and grand average
Of 3.0iO-52.
His remarkable performance, after In
feriOr billiard playing, puts him so far
In the lead on the four-nights' play that
the chances are against Schaefer's win
ming out. The aggregate score stands
3,2o1 for Ives. and 2,6e5 for Schaefer,
difference of sos points TO be made up
In the closing game tomorrow night.
II Is case OF pupil beating his master
The wizard invented the anchor nurse,
and taught il TO Ives. and the young
Napoleon Of billiards has cody stepped
In and beaten him at his own game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
AK. OF L. DEADLOCK.
Powderly Apparently ON the Verge Of De-
feat-Di-ordcrly Proceedings.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 2L-
When the General Assembly convened
this morning Powderly amended his list
Of candidates for the General Executive
Committee, presented yesterday, by allow
ing \. w Wright John Devln. Hugh
CaVanaCh. and John Costello 10 stand.
and putting I'm s. j. z. Duncas. J. III. Ro-
bortSOn. and =. II. Quinn as new candi-
dates. This list was disCastcful TO the
anti Powderly faction. but POwderly re-
fused to change the list again. and Daniel
McLeon. a Socialist of New York city.
then placed motion declaring Powderly $
office vacant. This caused a row that
lasted the rest Of the morning session.
The lie was changed several times. and
the sneakers INDUCED in abuse and ridi-
cule The fight ended at the noon recess.
when the motion was laid on the table by
vote Of 81 10 10.
The voting began at . o'clock. on the
first ballot the only candidate elected was
Z. j. Mcguire, this being defeat for
the Powderly faction The Hayes fac
tiOn voted for three straw-men. On the
second ballot one Of these straw men-H.
~ Nartin-Was the only candidate elected.
The HAYES faction demanded that his
name be put on the official list OF candi-
dates Powderly refused. and another
storm consumed the rest Of the days sos
sion The balloting. which ended In this
deadlock. will be resumed tomorrow.
1t is stated that the anti-Powderly men
have n combination controlling twenty
seven votes. and that they will force Pow
derly 10 give in Another rumor ~ that
pouderly will resign. and withdraw, with
his friends and several poWcfiul allies,
leaving the order powerless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Case of Ling Gun.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. November "a.
II Is explained at the State Department
that no action Is necessary In the case
OF the Chinaman said 10 have been
abused on the Tennessee border or North
Carolina unless II shall be shown that the
laws of the State have failed OF their
operation. That is to say, the appeal is
TO them.
The Chinese Minister has not made any
protest TO the State Department In the
matter.
The Chnaman is said 10 have become
insane and 10 have wandered away into
the woods. and Is probably not In condi-
ton to make a protest for himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
Thanks and High Commendatlon from
Southern Journalists.
By telegraph TO the Dispatch)

CBy telegraph 10 the OlspatChl
AUGUSTA. GA. November A.-At a
joint meeting Of the members Of the
Southern Associated Press and the South
ern Afternoon Press Bureau the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas. the Augusta Exposition Com
pany has generously entertained the visit
ing members of the Southern Associated
Press and the Southern Afternoon Press
Bureau during their visit TO this city;
therefore be II
"Resoived. That the thanks OF these
associations be rendered the Augusta Ex-
position Company through Hon. Patrick
Walsh. it's president for such kind and
bospitable entertainment, and that we.
collectively and individually, beg to as
sure these warm-hearted and generous
neopIe OF our sincere appreciation.
''Resolved That we have looked with
pride upon Augustus solid and enduring
growth. and regard this great exposition
az A splendid evidence of the city's
magnificent enterprise. superb success
crowning the undertaking even In the
present times of great financial depres-
sioI
"CSigned II. H. Cabaniss, j. +. Rule
f. p. Glass. Committee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
AcnuIttcd Eccause a Woman.

Oy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch)
MEMPHIS. TENN, November "a
Some months ago Miss Mary Clancy.
local agent for the Wilcox q Gibbs Sew
INK Machine Company. was indicted upon
COMPLAINT of the officers of the company
at St Louis for embeZzlemont and
forgery The first charge fell to the
ground because the corporation had no
existence under the laws Of Tennessee
The forgery charge has been on trial
for several DAYS Miss Clancy admitted
that she forged names 10 contracts ior
he nurchase OF machines. but pleaded
NOT guilty to the general charge. the
trial lasted three days and resulted this
morning In acquttal .,.,
The courtroom was thfohseu WIN WIN
bv them after the giving of the yerdict;
Niiss CLANCY has been conined IN Jhii
three months awaiting trial,
c,ior case Of acquittal on account OF the
~ ~ the defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Harry Hill Decamps.
Ry Telegraph to the Dispatch. }

O3y telegraph to the Dispatch)
ATLANTA. GA. November 24.-Harry
Hill, under indictment here for forgery
gave bond this afternoon. hurried from
the jail TO the train, and left for Chatta
noOga. Believing that Hill does not in
tend 10 come back voluntarily. Sheriff
Barnes tonight sent out telegrams ask
ing for Hilrs arrest. The bond was made
by an aunt and is for 5000, covering
eleven indictments.
Hin ran away from here last June. anC
was brought back from Chicago on d
warrant charging him with forging tbs
name Of Mrs. Fannie Lowery Porter e
notes. Mrs Porter Is the wife Of a bank
er. and was Il prominent society lady
hin has always been a sort OF side-dool
society man. being received by "A few olC
friends. At the time of his first flight
he was running a liquor store. He wa'
10 be examined next week I'm regard e
several endorsements on notes said to be
forged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
ayainet a Shpntlun Factory.

NEW YORK. November 24-The Sheriff
has received an attachment for S9,GSj
against the Old Dominion Manufacturing
Company. plumbers, cablnet-workers, etc.
whose Office is at 2i0 Water street. this
city. and factory at Shendun. Va, In
favor of the First National Bank OF
Yonkers. on discounted notes of the com
pany 10 the order of the +. w. Wash
burn Brass and Iron Works, of fonkers
business several years ago. and incorpo-
rated the company in May. 1892. with a
capital stock OF $4,000 The company Is
supposed to be able 10 fettle the attach
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25

OF 500; O'Bannon's 'Dick Fox' second,
$40: Hitchcock a Avents Count CHAD,
stone" and Avent e. Thayer's kenei
day was very cold and windy. but the
dogs hunted well. and found great quan.
titles OF birds. The four-hour race viii
be run tomorrow and Monday.
The following dogs have been entered
Hampstead Farms Hampstead Duke
against Avent 4 Thayer's Topsy Rod, Lor-
ilard's Miss Ruby against Hitchcock
Rap who is a bye dog. There will be
some sharp contesting in this race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Hrunswick's Epidemic Ending.

By telegraph TO the Dispatch., -
~. ceses OF ve!low-feyer were reported
,es,ariav one patient-Lucy Parsons
scolored,Isuffered a relapse SIX patients
VII W. Narv Lancaster. Frank ReddicH,
and -- Henson. -. .r,a.
Twenty-one patients are under iosoI tLGasI
,,fntIseyen whites and fourteen coioreg
PERSONS The rate OF mottail.y ll, ,Ia 10 o,i I,,i
ibconraging me- myli ali day. The thermometer to-
..i,bt a. O'clock registered i3 degrees.
girnrr hopes are entertained that the
hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
= e. Mecnlloch Not Guilty.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA" Novem- NOV n
6ey 6er HEoSSuM E g. McCulioch was tried for at
temSpting tenn 10 burn the hotel at Ott.ronrn t1
springs on the ID Of May last ;at,iaG mg; Me-
NJ "i,tzen of Nottoway county, ana the
esse 1 excited a great deal Of interest lie
was ably defended by Judge W. II H.. Mann ann
and General George J. Hunaiey, idss ne Van anS
a verdict OF not guilty was rendered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Apsi-Disp.nsary order.

O3y telegraph TO the Dispatch)
CHARLESTON. $. G.. November 81
In the United States court t2,day gaake
sn,,fn Carolina railway TO bring In all
goods goods offered as freight and consigned 20
nysvate consumers. The decision was
made on the petition OF 2 number OF n- citi-
aad ..htsLsv in another State for their
own own consumption. and TO have the rail-
roads transport IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
consul Adam. starts for Spain.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch1
vH,CtIp1-RG VA, November "a
Cartain Charles L. Adams of the
to6acco manufacturing rrm of Winfree;;
90 a. Adams. recently appointed Consul
al Cadiz. Spain, left this morning mo ai9s acd IOf
~ 49, W ~ Wysor, whom he has selected
ss ss' one Of his consular agents. They viii
remain a few days at the national capl,
tai receiving necessary ins'ruempns sing from anu
,hef Doint on the 3Oth for Gtbralter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Sale of Blooded stock.
(Correspondence 20 the Dlsp

Correspondence TO the Dispatch)
CILPRPER. VA. November A.-The
anction sale OF blooded horses, mares,
and colts at the stock-farm of Mr Fox
hall Dangerfeld, near our town, YESTERDAY
afternoon was quite largely attended nol
only by our citizens, but by others IRON
dts;anf localitiee. as Mr.. Dangerield {
STOCK is both celebrated and widely-known
The animals offered numbered some elgh'
teeo or twenty. and brought fair prices
The bidding was spirited, ana every am
mai offered was sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
THE COLD WAVE.
Two Degrees Below Zero at Chicago Yester
day Morning.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
CHICAGO, ILL. November A-The eN-
isting cold wave Is the most severe that
10 a brisk. cold wind. that blew steadily
has visited Chicago during the month OF
November for twenty-One years. At IL
O'Clock last night the thermometer was
wavering at four degrees above zero. At
O'Clock it hadA dropped six degrees,
reaching two below zero.
FIVE TO TWENTY-F FIVE BELOW.
ST. PAUL. MINI, November either
mometers in various parts of "a city
this morning ranged from five to twenty
five degrees below zero. and like reports
are received from North Dakota and Man
itoba. There was little wind, and sky
was free from clouds, being "A quiet. en-
phatic sort OF situation well-known in
this section Colder weather is promised
for tonight
Sauk Rapids. Mimi. reports "a below
and Fargo. ~ D.. - below.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
IL -RAOE SITUATION.
t'r...na Increasing slowly and Busi
r... A..titing Its Growth.


... f0 the HispatChl
,..,.,nl..r 2f-Brad-
VIII say \ I'"'"''
..l.s 20 sales OF season
calder weather In the
..o.,a only i'm inn
,,l..,a
,... ciioh9 AT N'ia"'@'
Vile. Omaha, 81 fd"i'
. relatively stin prices
..,. ..,frfs Mace the
a panty Win t@S''i"
checks the movement.
t. f1hbers AT larger dis
lut,.. , moderate
i-i' '"'l
hui take ehcouIdst
NIv.t,ily brisk aeihdilu
ftiNz- 30 at We lllSe dul
t. it'SN Cytt1H s,,I,,
low am ine urIil1i,u ai,,,l
.l Ul1 M0oii,i i''',,,S a.nd
" "II'ia "'''"''' "''N
l..t.. o moderate
~.''J " aItbo,,ch
.., ,..t,, 90 ;,,nrovc-
l.' lo'"N w hie a.
'o''N'' eloP ,,,,,,,.o,.s-
.i, .,,.,.,.oi,,, '''.-,''','i,' nvi0,,ts
@ ',' ''o,,'S '',,Is,,ilic
...-.r1 ,rr tohscco Is
t..rr.yarnapt "a noted in
wit 9s in demand In va
.rl,rt, Savannah chat
uIrwinoharn FertiliZsr
.r..i ,m"sh moro uromptly
.r... ,..,,,s sSer1s only
ehari.sfou reDorts
f.hhsrs IRE choosing
.rfrv buyers taking for
....t 1 Der cent of the
.r. crop escaped the
.W .1miuc TO market.
change is reported I'm
business al Memphis or
.I.. rt Calv@eton trads
... been checked by mild
Houston there IL less
l.maud than was ex-
.. t CO.. weekly re,deyv %
viii ssv.
Increases slowly. and all
.t.4 are waiting Tor It's
.- Lt- been a little improve
while the price of pro-
Il little on the whole.
-rr ~ business has some
'r'l.eh cicarine-h houses olit-
'" lurs show a decrease OF
t,... for although last years
's e,r~Dn vas extraordinary
included be Thapksgiyine hoii-
ft.r..l -.tf,lnps 60 the Ynonth
st- .,.. t5 iDi tile NJ i'vi,tn Jun
..t ..tr - .nra c.t' iess s '1dh ,hh
"A bang even aller IA earn
'..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-25
Fine Pictures

at Cralg's Academy OF Fine Arts. lis
Broad. We have received over $50 pic
lures, consigned by two OF the largest
houses I'm New York. They embrace
about 200 artists proof Etchings. Water
Colors, PasteIs. Imported Photos. and
Steel Engravings. An are to be sold
during the holidays. Come early before
the rush. Also a complete line OF artists
materials.