davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
CHANCES OF LIFE.

Table Used by tho Leading Life Insur-
ance Companies and Societies.
The probable duration Of life, or in
other words the number Of years to
which, at given age. 4 person may or
dinarily look forward, is necessary
basis for the calculations of insurance
companies. 1t is derived, of course,
from the average of a great number of
recorded instances. The following is u
table which one insurance company has
adopted, beginning at birth, indicated
by in the age column, and showing
the probable remaining period of life at
each tivc-ycar stage up to one hundred
wears:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
TWO SIDES OF LIFE.
FIRST


Us c!ean, and turn, and mend, and mako
49,, small garments to keep whole and neat.
uss9ew, and fry, and toil, and bake,
1eHpcrs and stomachs to keep sweet
'heres nests to make So snug and warm
10 rest the little tired limbs;
small feet to guard from every harm,
10 bear with childish whims
A ceaselcsa round OF patient toll
W tlrcrome, unrcmitting care
VI chll9ren's nevcr-ceaSing moil-
Each day is one long wear and tear
of flesh and soul; impatient words,
spoke Oft in haste, vet scarcely said
I'M they're rcpented of with tears
These make, with many other things
me woman's hopes and fears.
SECOND
Small feet to keep in narrow ways.
Sweet souls to guide from earth to Heaven.
AnqulrinS minds to battle in rays
Or light from Him whom God hath given
10 cleanse this hayward world from sin
To recollect in after years
For it is very sweet to know
That never any bitter tears
BY act OF ours were made to flow,
ana thus we counterbalance pain
by deeds like these the vict'ry's won
And each may hope one day to hear:
beloved, thy works we'll DONE"
Farm, Field and Stockman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

more matter-of-fact, hard. un.
romantic pursucr of The glittoring dol
lar it would have been impossible to lru-
asine. In tho building where he worked
he was known as Cupid, on account OF
his cupidity.
RusScil'S plan was 10 hire this man to
p:Ssonate poet, and 10 write prepos,er-
GUS nonsense Ia hin 10 -cad at the so
cictys meetings A;!SS p,ata,c dellb.r-
alton he decided to let Alice into the
secret, partly because he did not like
the idea Of dccciving her. and partly be-
cause he doubted his ability to do So 1t
required some persuasion to bring her 20
consent, hut 4. last She entered fully
into the plot. ard helped Russell 10 con-
coct the soulful mess for Cupid 10 read
His first appearance and the poem were
an immense success. He read twcnty-
line wall called "Nust and Ashes" a
titlc suggested TO Russell by tho follows
occupation. The girls were in rapture.
and ii was Immediately decided that he
poet must read before a larger audience
during the following week. The socic-
ty would issue about fifty Invitations
and begin at once its work Q. introduce
ing the poet.
Russell was somewhat alarmed at the
success of his Joke, but he determined
to carry it as far rs ii would go. The
| preparation of the poem, however, was 4
work Of considerable magnitude, and.
with Alice, he spent great many hours
| digging out the verses. Alice proved to
h,, ,r1a r1n &c
and together they evolved sad nara
tive of disappointed affection, with a
| climax which cast a general blight over
| the face of nature. 1t wasn't so bad after
all. and when the society and its guests
swallowed the production for Il work of
genius. and overwhelmed Cupid with
congratulations. the real authors were
not only amused but ttattcrcd. They
| had been "takcn in" by their own pro-
duction no less than tie others. Cupid,
in reply to a hundred questions, told the
lie which had been prepared for him by
Russell. with a face rs sombcr rs the
opening of hard winter, and the two
conSpiratorS got no end of fun ont OF his
Stolid bearing in the midst of his hon
ors. All sorts of ridiculous plans for
| getting him into favor were proposed;
and Russell forcSaw that eventually
| Cupid would have to disappear OF be dis
covered. When tho exposure should
finally come, Russell feared that his own
disappearance. too, would be a necessary
condition of safety.
Bat Cupid had to be provided with one
more poem, and Alice ana Russell were
hard at work upon it one evening in
carly November in the library of the
Rays. Alice had not been quite well,
and she sat in a big chair before an open
fire playing the pretty invalid. There
was an air of languor about her which
was happily all that remained of her
| illness. 1t was INN llscly becoming.
| Russell thought, and the freight fash
ing upon her pale cheeks gave her a
fascination which we'll nigh overcanc
his resolution. BY a hard struggle of
the will he kept his mind fixed upon the
poem, and he made a note now and then
upon writing pad in his hand, leaning
toward the fire for light.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

you out as fellow with q very level
head. and don't make many mistakes"
"1f l ever get rich," Russell replied,
sit will be by such methods as that deal
with Remington and others by which
man might feel disgraced."
"Oh, all this sentimcntalism is natural
at such a time" said Ray, chcerfully,
"but there's nothing in it. Remington
will play some other chump and get his
money back. It's all in the game"
''But I'm only an adventurer, any
way. I have no solid hopes; and my
character is becoming as unsettled as
my circumstances. l am flush to-day
and broke Tomorrow; honest in the
morning and a scamp before night
When think of Miss Ray"
Eyes, when you think of her." said
that young lady's sire, with a good
humored smilc-''when you think of
her your sins look big and black. Tn
glad of it; could ask no better guarar
tee that you really love her"
Russell started up in aStonishment,
but before he could utter a word Ray
continued:
1--WE been waiting for you to speak
to me like this. More than once / have
thought you were going to begin. When
you showed hcsitancy about coming up
to tho villa knew why You said:
! She's a rich mans daughter and have
only my Wits"
but, my dear SIR" Russell broke in,
~ have never venturcd to remotely con-
slider the possibility
"Of course you haven't, but you may
begin now. Don't speak to her yet; She
is only a little girl you know. OF course
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
FlRESlDE FRAGMENTS.


The best thing to clean tinware is
common soda: rub on hrisk}v with
damp cloth, after which wipe dry.
Sponge carpets occasionally With
hot water in which either common salt
or powdered alum has been dissolved.
This not only brightens the carpet but
prevents moths.
-Disinfcctants are useful possessions
in all households. Even the most sanl-
tary plumbing may need the occasional
publication of disinfectants
Negotiable Hash: Any kind of cold
meat and any cold etables-carro S,
potatoes, turnips, etc,-chopped fine and
cooked like other hash" makes a good
common dish. Be careful to season
wcll.-ltousehold.
The back of an upright piano may
be prettily decorated with painting,
using canvas of the size required. fast
encd smoothly on the wood by small
tacl>S. After light, loose design of
flowers. grasses, etc. has been painted
in oil colors, drape slightly around the
top and sides with plain plush of vel
veteen.-N. y. World.
To keep glassware bright, wipe d.
rectly from the hot suds. Tum blcrs
used for milk should be thoroughly
rinsed in cold water before being inn
mersed in hot suds. as hot water seems
to drive the milk into the glass and give
them dingy appearance.
In buying fresh cod. it is economical
to get large one. Take the portions
next the head and tail for chowder,
serving as a course at dinner: cut some
aice slices to fry for breakfast, and
sprinkle the thick part of the fish we'll
with salt, or put on ice, to be boiled the
next day. In purchasing salt cod. find
the whole fish. if possible: it is much
better article than most of the so-called
bonelesS Goldfish. much of which is not
cod at all.
Rolled Bccfsteak: This is very
good way of cooking an inferior steak.
Take round steak, beat it we'll and
spread it with a dressing such as is
used for poultry. Begin at one end and
roll it up neatly. trying to keep it in
shape. Put it in a bake-pan with lit
tie water, and bake until the meat is
tender, basting it frequently, and when
nearly done put great spoonful OF but
ter over it. Thicker the gravy in the
pan with little flour wet up with cold
water and season it nicely. Cut the meat
as you would berry-roll, slicing off
the ends neatly.-l'oSton Budget.
--Fondue: Put into a small saucepan
one tablespoonful of butter, one of
flour: stir over the fire until they bub-
BILE, then add gill of milk: this makes a
very thick white sauce. which you must
stir well to prevent burning. When
smooth stir intoit three ounces of finely
grated cheese of the best quality, a
scant salt spoon Of salt and 4 tiny
pinch of cayenne pepper, turn it into a
bowl and stir into it the beaten yollis of
two eggs, thoroughly whisk the whites
OF three eggs solid, stir them in very
gently, the last thing. Butter the dish
in which you intend to bake it. which
must be only half full as it rises very
much. Bake in quick oven fifteen
minutes. 1t makes handsome dish but
must be served the moment it comes
from the oven or it will fall. Must be
put on the ia BILE in the dish in which it
is baked.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

Why do you call your wife 'Um-
brella?" because the first time ram
against her she took my eye" - n. Y.
Journal.
Observation-Disclosures is man who al
ways holds fast to the truth" Cleverly
-''IeS: l notice he never lets it escape
him. Y. Ledger.
They Don't Forget Them.-.As a rule
women have poor memories, but they
never forget the people who say nice
things about their bonnets - Rams
Horn.
Questionable Praise.-Composer Ito
his friend)-"Well. how do You like my
sonata"" My dear fellow. no one will
ever play it after YOU" - Fliegende
Batter.
Though the print of the Bible is
finer than that of any other book. no
one ever heard OF a man who injured
his eyesi-ht through reading it--Atchi-
son Globe.
-Emma-"I rode in horse car half
an hour to-day before l got seat
Amy That's too bad. It's such 4 mis-
fortune not to be good looking - Bos-
ton Herald.
An Exception.-''Yo can take any
thing now, l suppose said Shattucll,
quizzically. to the amateur photograph
er. 'Everything except advice" was
the reply."-Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Small" asked prospective
customer. ''what is your charge per
week for boarding." "Seven dollars,
sir" SIS that with or without?' with
or without what?" '-Spring-
field Graphic
AL Else Forgotten.-''Didn't he
once say that he would never speak to.
You again?" Yes: but he saw had &c
cold, and he couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to tell me of a sure cure."-Ex-
change.
briggs must be making
quite fortune out of his non-losah BILE
necktie fastener" Griggs -" What.
makes you think so?'' Briggs" 4
have bought three of them since YES
tcrday morning."-Clothicr and Furn-
Usher.
y wonder you don't enter the prize
ring?" said Mrs. Wings to Scales her
grocer. "Te, mum? Lord what would
l be doing that for?" 1t only occurred
to me that you might compete for the
lightweight championship st Joseph
/ News.
-He-"Td like to see You women
struggling around bargain counter
just once. for the fun of the thing"
Shetland Id like to see YOU men
struggling around frcc-lunch coun-
tern. Y. Herald.
1t Should Be a Warninr.-Goslin
| commencing a Observation-Disclosures night
l was lost in thought" Miss Amy (in-
terrupting)--"Wcll.y You shouldn't roam
in unfamiliar fields without a guide -
Epoch.
| The Reason of His Hatred
| 4outh-''What makes you hate cigar
cites so? They're not half as dangerous
as folks say. I've smoked them for
years and they haven't killed me yet"
! Crusty Citizen-"That's why l hate
! them. "-Chicago Times.
Miss Faustique-"I fatter myself
that can write about as bitter letter
when l choose as any girl living" Miss
Caustique-"Yes? you generally wet
your pencil with your tongue at every
second word, do you not Brooklyn
Eagle.
The New School Gentleman
Daughter-''Now pa. you mustn't speak
i'll of Mr.. Cawber. He's gentleman
, Father-''What! that young scatter
brain with one eyeglass" Daughter
why, yes pa: that's what makes him
gentleman. Yankee Blade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
Considerable Bridget.

Mrs. Manhattan Beach-You must
make biscuits for supper tomorrow
night, Bridget
Bridget-Surc, mum, can't make the
biscuits for supper this avening, for I'm
invited to ball given by the Grave
Diggers' Association, and me hands are
always so white and nice afther I've
made biscuits. Texas Siftings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
The Mora the Nlercier.

He (who has just been accepted)
you believe in long engagements?
Chicago Widow-No. | prefer short
ones, and-(thoughtfully)- plenty Of
thcm.-Life.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Emulsion .>reosotada
DE RA-BHI-..Ie,

sa--# A1tL IkGLf3k1lAl2&
Farmacsuffco de la Unjyersidao de ID Hdbann. ii
Etcaz podey0so gesaelo para esfeY1eGdes del ec0.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DIR. Raben, un
magnico maravoso agente terap6utco de exto SECURE
Dertsaces Resado kcrlas As6msa, RaQuitisaso los
nnos Debdad general las afecciones dc
a garganta los bronquios los pumOnes. Despiera e
apetto vgorza las naturaezas mas empobecdas Es e
remedf0 pOr excelencia
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica original asociacion de ACETTE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA,
delicada crema, de suave olor de gTatO sabOr
paladable hasta por los nif0s.
Todos los enfermos Ia tomar&n sin repugnancia con
faciidad gustO Est4 elaborsda esqusit0 esnero
Pru6bese Sc admirara su rapida acci6n curativa.
V6ase amplio prospecto que acOmpana cada frasco
De vena todas las Droguerias Bocas de la Isa de
Cuba. Dep6sito principal Reunionn de jose Saba Ha
bana Puerto Rico Farmaca Drogueria de FGulermaty
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
EMPRESA
OE APORES ESPANOLES C0RRE0S DE LAS AK71LLAs
YTRAsPORTEs MILITARES DE
SOB KIK.N.GlS de HER GRERsl
,a@%@ @ HABANA

Los yapores de
49, 20 25 de cada las do tard
Os diss dc labor Las dOoe del da los festivOs.
sLINEA DE CUBA l.. +.
egarAn solo Santiago de Cuba los los
diss 15 %. $50. -, 4
Mayar, BaracOa Guantanamo y Cuba T~@s~%. .=5 #z
M da is exception de las dc Maya,
ademas tocara en- Sagua de Vanamo. :. -
Todos adas de Cuba los dias 49, %
Habana las echa correspondent
tes de 10, 90 y de cada Il.
Ninguno de vapores Guantanamo.
.LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO. 4
dias 10y 20 los hacen serv0 de 20
. -, 49,, <,4.. r.
bs Princes Puerto Plata Ponce Mysgue2
Puerto Rco Al rstornO haa escala lo
nj dei dia 20 por Nuevtas abara Baracoa Guantanamo
ba Ponce Mayauez Aguada San Juan de
10. Rco, vniendo por los mismOs puertos.
ReOrnarn Rico los d1as % repecttva
mente Cuba los da 70 egando la Habana on la
Mnguno tocaran reorno en- uanta
,~-. -, r.,n. n,n,, /...
Tados los sadrA tocande
Oa msrtes Cabaren microbes
Caben ueves, despNes de hegsds
del paseros escaa Sagua egara a Habana los
viernes. X -
los sabados negara Caibaen los domngos
de egaa Sagua legara Hsi
bsna los mercoles. ..or..-o. .-s%
Ests AguL potente emolques
les habadO de bombas achques ules
uAras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
ADrov6CheSe Ia OCCASION.

Por haber rasladado dueho Ia residenca otro
to- se yende Famacia ene establecida YabucOa
e Icenciado D. Francisco de p Rincon La expresada
Farmacia ne todos accessories en- buen estado
M remate coo pesos por servco de medicinas enfermos
pobres que desee obtenerla puede dirigse al Sr Rim
con en- Patillas su apoderado en- Yabucoa ID. Hedro
.Toc6 Torroo - - 7sl So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Buena ODOrtunidad.

Los padres de famila que inenten mandar sus hijos
Londres para aprender ing eomereo segu otros & es
amuebladas toda clase de comoddades M egdados @ pre-
Lenguistico Comercal Mepotao de Londres dirijirse
a los senores F. Bages Ca-Mayaguez.
Londres. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
FuegOS artificialeS

Ell que suscribe tene de particpar favo-
recedores pnblco general haber trasadado 81 ta
Her de prot6cnica ncas de don Andres CavO
contgua gaera de Puerta de TERRA Para los peddos
pueden drgrse bien al establecmento de don Pablo P
neiro en- la Plaza Mercado las ofcnas del Parque
Puerto Rico, 26 Mayo de 1693-JUAN RoDR1GUEz PA
RADA 60-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
'uerto. Rico, Is de Junio de 1898.
AL PUBLICO

E que suscrlbe tiene gusto ofrecer venta L
hermosas pareias de potros cuaras de slzada
carriages as rsporte de futos del interior
del litora potros de nas de de IA de aza
da colores rucios, aazanos zanos amarllos Tambien
orezco 200 novos de Is de bonitos colores propos
para bueyes por buenas conaduras sobre todo
competamente mansos ademas tengo nstantemente
exceente surdo de posy potrancas buenas
novo para todas las epocas del ano prometen
reeencas Los precios seran conVenciona
les Vieoues MayO % 1899. L. SGYYin. 10 s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Sc vende barata

la dos familias, con sin escalera interior;
estando dicha casa bien situada en- klo. piedras,
salida para Caguas, cerca del banjo del senor
Acosta, teniendo algibe, bomba, GAIA de aqua,
jardines, casa para criados, banjo de marmol, co.
rral de media cuerda cercado de mamposterla,
CON sesenta matas de cafe produciendo y otros
arboIes frutales Informara su dueno don Ma
nuel r Calderon Tetuan Ii, Capital. 10-7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
New York speech,

To TVS Ep'ToR or THE suS-Sh In the correspond.
sncs on THAT New York Pronuno Auon" all the
writer's have failed To mention the way in which
words Ike dew. new, 6c,. are spoken No Ne"
Yorker would say that he poo church. but
would not fAl ogsy that the doc was heavy or that
be had "non' hat AMI as he was taught 80 10 pro
nouncs the words he naturally thinks It right not
~tbsgHndng the fact that he ness educated persons
the aud IN the pulpit sPsaE the words proper
~. AgAn how many Asu workers pronounce the
" ord diamond as 10 should be, IN three sJlabitsf
lie uvss IN Moo Yswk," or "NyAwk.' wears "di-
mon. " aud slngs Where early fala the doc " And
then Rhymes tIus wth tue after. ~ which he -
certainly consistent bui WIZ does he stray away and
pronounce peW Currccliy' Toe educated NsW Yorker
does these thuss asa rae beeau.sn ponstanty hear
my the unTd. prouuuncsds but be EAyA Avenue
correctly. despite the "AyrnNuh" AVsnyAwF' az
me unrIucaIel spAk a. The use 81 ''dinons' for
diaIuOnds = NOT cnuhnsd 90 Nss York. but may he
heard N hSH3ss ~ sl-n AM yet nNoo isgk" !. con
she calls H. should call creek . ''eTck." n the
and 60 permit the PAtois Of the sSat side 20 spread in
ali directions HONiToa
NEH lOHE. Dec 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
A Mad Dog on . Cana, boat.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 22.-For two years DOG
called Rover has been the pet ofths canal boat
Adams now In winter quarters near the Alex
ander street bridge In this city. Last night
after tho CAPTAIN and HE family had gone to
bed. the dog went mad. II ran about the liv-
Ing quarters Of the boat. yelping and swapping
at tho articles OF furniture and the edges OF
bed clothing. The Captain and his family gos
scared and left their beds and took refuge on
the deck. but. as they forgot to close the
hatchway. the dog ollowed them and chased
them around at a lively rate. The bowls OF the
dog and the yells of the Captain and his wife
brought Policeman Conheady to THE boat, and
he opened fire on the dog. killing II at the third
shot, The dog did not succeed IN biting any
member OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Too N ueh u. OF Foreign Tongues.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sir: Tho man
OF affairs" whose leisure is spent In reading.
and who. though he may possess an excellen mt
understanding OF English yet has not been
able 10 acquAint himself with other languages
finds tho ontIibutIons 10 the various perioii-
calls and even tho columns Of tho newspapers
obscured with extracts from strange tongues
The author with fopdness for French must
air a little OF It; he OF q German tendency will
puzzle the defanceless reader with grotesque-
appealing lines, and as for him OF the Greek
and Latin leaning nothing is we'll done unless
Earnlsh-d with little OF both. even though
English would better serve the purpose; and
so they go through every language that ever
existed. Thus the point OF a paragraph or the
pith OF an article may be entirely lost to the
great majority Of readers who are unable 10
guaRe.
Why should II be perml,teti Gould not the
editor and the publisher at least request writ
ers to furnish notes giving a free translation
In instances where some delicate shade OF
meaning 10 better conveyed In some language
the cause by a little agitation? J. H. r.
NEW YORK. Dec ID lSDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Anr SAFES Ar ,HE mo ram.
Germany Led the L;-t IN the ssie or Psint-
tngs-Not Many Pictures sold.

NA""b e'"i"s
CHICAGO. Dee. 22-Custom House oflcers
have snperintended the packing Of nearly all
the paintings and sculptures sent TO the
Worlds Fair from foreign countries. For the
first time since the close OF the Exposition IL is
possible to Give accurate Information in re-
gard to the snlos Of art works in the foreign
actions Many statements regarding the
number and value Of paintings bought by
American patrons OF art have appeared. but in
view OF the official information now furnished
for the first time. they seem to have been only
CROSSWORD.
The tlguros show that the foreigners did not
complain without cause when they Rrumbled
ut the sales made IN that section OF the Fair.
The only country that made what might be
considered fair list Of sales was Germany.
The French. Italian, and English painters
made very few sales; so few. in fact that those
In authority hesltnte to give out the nat.
usrs F4sdunasss ron III fsas g ssctGn tn
Thpmas \, Jacxson. Brooklyn Ludwig Gln..'s
rheSy ".sGs G Sa RGsf il S he
ten, Lima Iio.hreE.s AT the Game PeSleF""
S.%ia% fer.ant %cmsn. sfst" to r. Jaeg p:
rns SGHR STORE o r sjS to ~s' T. Gam
g1s ILL., r. S sA .s sf S B.t f nSg:Dee
Pet. H. n carson. Philadciphia, paid $500
for Zinurko's Lady In Furs." and 800 for
KedZierskis Return from Town" a copy OF
the original.
The German artists disposed Of more than
S2SOO0 worth 81 pictures. Charles +. Hazel
tine OF Phiadelphla was the heaviest buyer,
pnying 50. 300 for three paintings. ~, 500 being
the highest price for n single canvas. Single
pictures went to Rudolph Kepp'er. New
York, Tor 500; Roland G. Lincoln. los
ton. 1000; Henry NJ. poos. Scranton.
Pa: $3.50: Ritncr Fitzgerald. Philadelphia
$3.50; ". J. Niles. Philadelphia. $3.50; +. r.
Strinway, New York. $3.50: Gustav Schwnb
New York $3.50; A. ID. Root Cohoes y. e.
$500 Harvey +. Fisk. New York, also made
several purchases From the swedish exhih.
if. George Vanderbilt Of New York bought
Zorm's The hall. and Mrs John +. Gardner
got the Omnibus" for tho art museum Of
that city.
New Workers made most Of the other pur.
chRscs. Il. ". Deforest OF Washington square |
got Ired Boberg'a "Birger Jarl" and st. |
Catherine Church" and Nils KreuRers Win |
tor Idyl J.W!lliams took uwny Iva Donniers |
: Music" l. stetson. 57j Madison avenue,
bought 2. Fkstrom's Moonrise and Break.
ing up Of the lee" Mr.. Sanders invested in |
Bear Hunting" The artist sold |
HIS Night" to Miss Mary Wright OF German
town. Pa
The spaniards arc reported to have sold ten |
pictures and the English artists found only |
nne buyer. and aeverni other European sec |
lions Jared almost as badly.