davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
Y Sin in W}iinfen 1fuDirenber Gjrie=

Sin in Miin6en ituoireilber @rie=
DIE bate iid su Neujabr ben oummen
S9erS geleiifet, breisebn 3man3igmarf=
Stiife su beridlufeil. ST muroe in
lebensgefdbrlidem 3ultanbe nod Der
Glinif gebrabt. glad faft stpei gBo=
den fonnte Der @oloberfblufer, Der Ell
men pabren Straubenmasen sa baben
i6eint, als geiunb aus Der Glinif ent=
lailen lperoen, nahoem Die fdmmtli6en
@olbitiife auf natiirli6em Wege abse=
gangen paren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
BrerOt9ittt0ett


New 99iIaoeIpbia Griebb O.
Sannnr.
29lansp Nrnplb, Beanerbani.
ls Glifabetb Mattins.
A--Gilen @srtrpl Weanerbant
s7mm m seon, sOloatsM Sslmstp 80 4 gaet0g 3 i,
90 @Dfanma Eutman.
Sebruar.
3ainb BON SameS Barter
7-gIariffa eouiia waopre ubrinspine
9-Waegie Srene 5irit.
2O-Dapio 9. Spbnion.
Mdra
4-eaipreHce Gutter aBeIls.
27-grttie @. Raiernsdn
27-simb BON 9bilip Gbomas.
29-apman g. GapIor glafes Wlils, So l. 80.
@@. 5.
April
5auna Gliiabetb syolb.
5-Gliiabetb Sooper.
6-sJloreaee Gmma ssuielp
s-Mnnie s. WiHton.
l3 sainb BON George @ermp-
l7-earab Gatbarine Maaid.
Wtat.
2l--sinb bon gont., uub 8. 8. Rorns.
2e-sinb pon Gbas. nnb emma groipu.
Sunt
3o-aimb bon Meslep uuo g. W.ssis, gomerbale.
Suit
1e-eouis s. ei6el
s0Marp Gtbel suitin.
Musuit.
6alni. g. &nifelp
e-Snlia Mnn g1is
s-abomas 6. Gberbarbt
lO-Gmma Jisert Yeaoerbam
14-slanep Dirou wspore.
September.
3-Gatbarine Gedier 9lafes Mias.
35reoerid Mpier.
5--3aIpb Wemiel
5-Suibua aessett, geaoeroam
6-Gnutee Wlap @omtns.
s-aaura Giteaa galb, Gaitmea
~ Ottober.
5-gnen aDeneer.
13-Gmma 8. Doung.
2o-3ebceea Gipid.
Nppember
l2-9ti6arb 9opleiom.
l2-SDbn ., Sphnion, Bead gitp.
lsSba Wab gaibseipap nbriaspille.
20-Sarrn 80. gilbert.
2s-eetitia 8. seiaiamou.
24-Matbsp Cusliib
December.
ll-ssinb BON eebaitian Sare
l4-syonnp g. 0iutpu.
l6-9inb bon Clement &aiier 9Iafes Wlias.
17-Wlrs. gliiabetb Sanes.
ls-Mrs. elizabeth @ppp.
3otal Der 8eerbi9uu9en 40.
= It Mpenue sSrieb bpf.
Sanuar
ll--geniantiH Csgoub.
lS-eliiabetb Matfins iberbra6t bon gife gun
1s-8enup Matfins, iberbradt bon Iife Rlu
22-Sames Sasbroof.
Sebruar.
l-Sames Wierb Stal
5-gBiaiam Sones
5-Srene YbiaipS 9ife Stun.
l2-gertba 6piparb. Yite Rnn.
15-4nna aeeie matfins 9ife Stun.
2s-eemuel s. 2usf
l-GrsOoie 6. Nunseier ssuepeb
2-SDaie 5arris.
27-Sobn gerrp.
30 -eenrp phillips @ite @nn.
-
5-seute Sprtuger Biafes Wtias
9-alta Martba Sole. Wtiopale.
ls-gerppH grod Cole, Msiopale.
40 Wat.
% ainb BON Clement unb auua Sobuion.
Suni
6-2eanber Wiaer.
l6- -Sames &ellep iiberbrabt BON Gaftport
SuIi.
2-Wlamie gleome Sones. Ninepeb
6--8inb bon II. 8. Stodbale
1l-6iIbertG 3unlmea
l4-@eorse Groniier Gaftport
25-3 -3iidarb 0eipmau.
27-sarab Sane ssmman.
~. Nuguft
2-Ssinb bon Ibonias 0iuton i
3-Sreberid gasett.
7-paul aaeab Jarbiser, @its Stun.
september.
6--ssinb Don s. Ws. unb a. Srtpim.
Vopember
7-aem. MeG ailion
9e3ember.
8 SuIia u. Sul3ner. gieoelanb
10 -Soiepb Smith.
,l-penrp Mslf.
9otal bsr geerbisuusen s4
5Otal in beioen Grieob0fen, 83.
G. GirbD,
Snpt. Der 6riebb6fe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
8udlems 2lrmifa saIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fiji
G6nittmunben, @ei6miire, SalsfluB,
6ieberipunben, Musi6lag aufselprun=
gene 9dnbe, 6rotbeulen, 9iibnerau9en
uno alle 9autausi6ldse, iomie tie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. Sic piro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu se=
ben, pber bas @elb miro suriifgeeeben.
preis 25 Gents per S6a6tel bel s. s.
WtilIer ltft0 SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

= Der auf Goiten Der baDeriiben Res
9ierung 3u fueiteren 6tubien na6 8er=
lin geianote Niirnberger Mrst Dr. Gutt=
mann besing Gelblfmoro, inbem er iid
bic pulsabertl an aht3ebn @tellen off,
nete. ST mar benz Worpbiumsenub
ergeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Genor Gorilla, Der frlbere Mini-
ifer uno 0iibrer Der Republifnner In
Spanien. bat ein Manifen erlaiien, in
tpel6em er bic bdioi9e gtablirlns Der
9epnblit antiinbi9t iinb feline partei-
gdnser auiforoert, fi1 fur bieies greig-
nib DDr5ubereiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
@r1itc YrcisbcrabieBMn8

auf @tiefeln, S6uben uno leberfdll-
ben bon jebt an Bel
@fert & 5aDlpr,
2iquioations=0erfauf, nur gegen bacr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Hrau Gliiabetb S6uma9er in
Canal 9ooer 1T auf Die Yenlionsliite
geiebt iporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
MebI!


WetI! Mebl
6ebriiber g prins perfauIen
beites patert Webl 3u 95 gents per
Sad ; bolles @e,pi6t. Sebet unlre
preisliife fir gaenmaaren unb Broce=
rien ! # Mithener 8lod,
SIt 6OditraBe, Netp philadelphia.
The herald., 1894-04-16
NEW QUORUN-COUNTING RULE
The House Will Adopt 1t This
Week.
Republicans viii Give Support to the
Measure.
Tom Reed Expected to Make One OF tho
Greatsst speeches of His Life.
The House aud Senate
Forecast.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The struggle
over the adoption OF the new quorum
ounting rule, decided upon by the
Democratic caucus last Friday, will be
the feature of the coming week in the
house. The details OF the rule have not
yet been formulated by the Democratic
members OF the committee on rules.
composed of Speaker Crisp and Messrs.
Outhwaite and Catchings. but it will
probably be ready to submit to the full
committee when it meets tomorrow
morning.
Inasmuch as about one-third are viol-
emily opposed to any quorum-counting
rule, it will be impossible for the Demo.
Gratis alone, should the Republicans de-
cline to vote, and the Democrat tic oppo-
sition sustain their opinions to the ex-
tent OF declining to vote to make q
quorum. to make such vote.
In other words, unless the Democrats
should frame rule not satisfactory to
the Republicans, the latter could. il they
chose, prevent its adoption. The Re-
publicsns will, however. shortly acqui-
esce in the adoption OF any rule that
contains the essential principle of
quorum present, but not voting"
This lie the parliamentary principle
which Mr.. Reed has been contesting
ever since the end OF the Fifty-f
congle ess, and it is expected when the
ruleie presented he will make one OF the
greatest speeches OF his lie.
Owing to the death OF Senator Vance
the house will probably adjourn i'm
mediately tomorrow and the fight over
the new rules will be postponed until
Tuesday. 1t is probable that but little
time will be allowed for debate. and tho
chances are that when the house ad-
journs Tuesday evening, the quorum
counting rule will have been adopted
and filibustering Of the kind which has
characterized the proceedings of the
house for the past three years will be
thing OF the past.
AS soon aa the new order Of things
has been inaugura.ed in the house, con-
eideration of the appropriation bills will
be resumed and will consume the re-
mainder OF the week.
The herald., 1894-04-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
yists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Crests.

"You will not find one woman in a
hundred who is familiar with the rules
of heraldry," said fashionable stationer.
"Ladies insist on having crests embossed
on their writing paper, even when tell
them that they are permitted by the
usages of centuries to use only the arms
A handsome woman came in the store
one day and said, Mr.. b, wish you
would put a crest and arms on my paper.
knew it would be useless to argue
about the crest, and so I asked her,
Have you any crest with youY NOh, no!
haven't any, she answered. You can
make nice one, can't you? ! learned
that her husband was grain dealer, SO
for crest l designed sheaf of wheat.
For tho arms l designed some hawk
heads on shield, and she was delighted" T"
Women who are interested in these
things should observe the regulations set
down for the use Of spinsters, married
women aud widows. A specified frame
for the arms should be used by each.
The spinster is required to put her fam
lily arms into a diamond frame, with
very simple adornment. When wom-
an marries, the arms of her family must
be put on the salnc shield with the arms
of her husband. The shield is impaled,
the wife's arms occupying one position
and the husbands the other. If she be-
comes Il widow, the frame for her arms
again assumes the form of diamond,
symbolizing her unmarried state, while
her arms and the arms of her deceased
husband remain impaled as formerly
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1894-04-16
1.Ot = !.ea..lr l..sMt.

Civilization is having no backset in
Colorado so far as the rights of women
are concerned. There the mothers and
wives and sisters are moving steadily ON.
The amendments to the state constitu-
tion granting the right of suffrage TO
women, not the meager right to vote i'll
matters of education, but in all that the
term right of suffrage for men embraces,
were carried by q substantial majority.
Colorado now has the proud distinction
of being the first state in the Union thus
gracefully yield to the inevitable. Some
# the recent territories, notably Wyo-
ming, canc into the Union with wom-
ans suffrage constitution, but Colorado
is the first to recognize and correct the
error. 1t is a proud distinction. 1t is
likewise an example which other states
must sooner Or later follow. The idea
that women must share the burdens of
government and none of the honors is a
decayed idea most cherished where men
are the most savage. ge.-Cincinnat Times
Star
The herald., 1894-04-16
Women In Trouaers.

In Canada perhaps 10000 women wear
trousers during the winter-of course
with the skirt. In this country the pop
ularity of the masculine garment is
growing with remarkable rapidity. The
trousers are now and have been for years
in use for horseback riding The fencing
costumes. also trousers, are worn with
out the skirt. and in the gynnasiums of
the fashionable boarding schools for la
dies trousers are worn exclusively and
with excellent effect and comfort. In
Europe for the past two years Turkish
trousers have been worn by fashionable
women for climbing the mountains. The
same are worn in the Scotch highlands
by English women. The bathing dress
shows marked signs of following the
general movement. AT the French resorts
the most fashionable ladies appear with
the close fitting bathing suits, with knee
trousers, leaving the skirt of entirely
San Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-04-16
BoURDLN's PA,sTNER.
An Anarchist Arrested with a Bomb in
His Posssaihon.

An Anarchist Arrested with a Bomb in
His Posssaihon.
LONDON, April 15.-A4 Harrington road
last night. detective, MIR. Melville, ar
restsd francesca Poulti. ar. Italian, we'll
known as dangerous ansJ chist. When
taken into custody he had a bomb in
his possession. He was q great friend
of Bourdin, the anarchist, who was
fatally injured some time ago by
the premature explf ,sion of 9
bomb that he was carr ying to Gree q.
wich park. After Bourdi MS death Poulti
vanished from his usuasl haunts. Afte
much search it was d discovered he had
taken refuge in houSs in Clerken we'll
The police watched llis abode closely,
and on Saturday werSI rewarded by eee-
ing him emerge theretrom. He carried
suspicious looking parcel and
started off on quick pace,
closely followed by the detec-
tive. When he reached Harrington
road the six men who were shadowing
him sprRng upon him. He was taken
to the Bow-street police station. The
parcel he had BEEN carrying was found
to contain an, iron bomh seven inches
long and five wide, with an iron screw
knob at one end. Later Poulti's
lodgings were searched and there
were found bottles containing
sulphuEic acid and liquid potash. A
number of letters and anarchistical lit
erat0re were also seIzed. 1t sranspirea
the police received warning two weeks
ago that an explosion would be shortly
attempted in England. The authorities
regard the capture as an important one.
The herald., 1894-04-16
rHn srRlKn IN rnh wnsr.
The Cascade Division and Coast Lines
Tied Up.


The Cascade Division and Coast Lines
Tied Up.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 15.-The Great
Northern railroad strike is extended
over the Cascade division and the
Coast linee, and the whole system lie
tied up from Minot to Seattle and from
Seattle to New Westminster. Hardly q
wheel Is turning, nor g telegraph wire
ticking for over 1000 miles OF the line.
The strike was ordered with such secrecy
aud suddenness that an hour before 1t
was to begin the officials had no suspi-
cion that it was to happen. The order
was received in this city about z o'clock
last night, but no intimation of it was
allowed to get beyond this men inter
eated. When the time came to make
up the east-bound passenger train the
mail and baggage car was sent in front
instead OF at the rear, and the car was
coupled to the rest OF the train. When
orders were given for the train TO 90 out,
the engineer refused to take out more
than the mail car. Superintendent
Copeland said that the whole train or
nothing would &C out, and after waiting
for nearly an hour to give him an oppor-
tunity to reconsider, the crew went
home and the officials followed suit.
The strike is complete on the west aud
all branches OF the divisions are partici-
pating.
The Canadian Pacific officials, antici-
pating the extension OF the strike. have
made arrangements with the receivers
of the Lake Shore for their through cars,
both passenger and freight, to run over
the Lake Shore to and from this city.
The herald., 1894-04-16
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
A Meeting Held In tho House where
the Martyr Dtad.

A Meeting Held In tho House where
this Martyr Dtsd.
WASHINGTON, April !5.-The southern
members of the Lincoln Memorial asso-
citation had their annual meeting last
night IN the old house on Tenth street,
where President Lincoln died. Vice.
President Stevenson presided. in the
absence OF Chief Justice Fuller. DR..
Hamilton, preeidont of the association,
made the opening speech. Addresses
were also made by Senator Manderson,
Gen. Thomas Vincent, who was at Lin
coins death bed, and John q. Nicolay,
Lineoln's private secretary. Letters OF
regret were received from Secretary La
mont, Associate Justice Shiras, Assist.
ant Secretary Hamilton, Governor
Flower OF New York, Thomas I. Eckert
OF the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, Whitelaw Reid. Rev. Dr. Park
hurst OF New York, d. D.; Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Senators Allison, Oockrell,
Gordon, Mcmillan and Sherman, and
Representatives Wheeler and Wright.
SAN FRAEcIsco, April 10 The twenty
ninth anniversary of the death OF Abra-
ham Lincoln was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner at Odd Fellows hall
today. Several well-known speRkers
addressed the audience. which num-
bered over 5000.
The herald., 1894-04-16
WILL EEmAfN AND ROT.
The Army Swear They WIN Not Leave
Cotton.

The Army Swear Chey WIN Not Leave
Cotton.
CoLToN, April 15.-Lsst night Sheriff
Booth agreed to deliver the officers of
the Industrial army. now under arrest,
to the army at the county line. At the
request of the San Bernardino and Col
ton committees the sheriff this morning
decided to hold the leaders for trial.
This morning Adjutant B. Smith, limo
type operator, Tacoma, now in COM
mand, bought $3.50 worth OF bread. but
the citizens objected to the delivery.
The bread was finally delivered. Ths
baker agreed to cell no more. The Iner-
chants unanimously agreed not to sell
and the citizens not to give food or other
eupplies. The army must leave town
without assistance of any kind.
Adiutant Smith said that he in
tended to march three miles east
last night, receive the leaders from
the sheriff, flag Southern Pacific train
and compel tie engineer to run through
stations at 25 miles per hour. He now
Gays detachments of five men will visit
houses to solicit food. He claims there
are enough eympathizsrs here to support
the army 15 days. Smith says all of
abe original party are here. with three
exceptions; the deserters were hobos
joining since starting on the march. A
meeting of citizens tonight appointed adj
ditionsl guards, ss the militia were
withdrawn this morning. The disper-
sion of the army is anticipated tomor-
row. Special dispatches sent, asserting
cruel treatment OF the unemployed, are
gross exaggerations.
The army attended the BAPTIST church
tonight in body. The pastor, O, Spur
geon Medhurst, took up collection for
them, which netted $3.50. He preached
q sermon, expressing sympathy. At 10
O'Clock the committee of safety and an
Associated Press reporter waited on
Medhurst, and explained this change
from peaceful citizens of one week ago
to mob of lawbreakers today. Med
hurst apologized. and said. living some
distance out OF town, be was unin-
formed, and gave his sympathy in igno-
rance of the lawiess character of the
mob. He supports the citizens in the
effort to protect property. The citizens
are ready to render assistance when the
army diebands. but will not allow them
to march out aB an organized company
to prey on other communities. The
army say they will remain here and rot
until their leaders are released.
The herald., 1894-04-16
SECOND Oakland regiment, !

OAKLAND. April 15.-The oakland con-
tingent OF the second regiment of the
Industrial army observed the Sabbath
by attending divine service at the
First Presbyterian church in the
morning and at the First Metho-
dist church in the evening, The men
marched by twos and there were be-
tween $50 and 200 in the band. The APP
peRrance of the army on the way to 4
church gave rice to report that th
second regiment was ION the march. .
The mayor, however, did not call A
committee of nine to assemble. hs
members of the army were accorded | Z
kindly reception by the church oficif ls
The herald., 1894-04-16

herring about so. mari had alan . 'le NJ
the train Of cars yesterday, Sheriff Booth
wss at that moment on top ol the cars
attempting to dislodee the army, the rank
ami lille of which reiuasd to be arrested.
A voice from the top Of the cars was
heard to say: Turn loose your guns,
boys" It was then young Lieutenant
Allison showed pyomptneas and nerve
to act He passed along his line of men
and quietly gave the order to load. The
sharp clicking of winchesters as the
cartridges snapped into place. and the
duller sounds of shells rattling into
breech-loading shotguns. had the
desired effect. Although one COM
pany of the army were oil armed
with revolverH. but very few cared to ex-
pose them to view. Several members of
the army tumbled off the cars in hot
haste, but the main body remained as
firm as ever. Those who jumped off the
cars were not allowed to join the ranks
of the army again, but were ordered off
as deeertefs. Had shot been tived by
any mischancs at this moment, a bloody
business would have marked the day in
Cotton.
The herald., 1894-04-16
SENATE. FORECAST.
Tariff Debate VIII He Pursued Through
out the Week.

Tariff Debate VIII He Pursued Through
out the Week.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate
will adjourn soon after the hour of meet
ing tomorrow out of respect for the
memory of Senator Vance. With the
exception of the Chinese treaty, which
is to be considered on Tuesday. and the
-nntina nnaynins husin0aa oaah day, tha
remainder OF the week promises nosnlng
but continuation of the tariff debate.
There is little doubt the senate will &C.
cept the agreement reached between
Senators Harris and Aldrich, providing
that general debate on the tariff shall
not be interrupted by roll calls or other
business, and shall continue each day
from l to 5 O'Clock, This will
probably preclude all parliamen-
tary contests and pave the way
for a dozen or 30 tariff speeches.
Senator McLaurin will speak on Wednes-
day, and later in the week Senators Tur-
pie and Palmer, and possiblyn other
Democratic senators, will speak. On
the Republican side, Senators Dolph,
Morrill,. Perkins. Higgins, Gallinger,
Hoar, Cullom. Cameron and WashDurn
will probably address the senate if time
permits. II there should be at any
time lack of speakers, Senator Quay
will continue his speech, the delivery of
which, ic is understood. will consume
several days time.
The herald., 1894-04-16
TWENTY CRACK SHOTS.
The Highest Score Ever Made bya MI
tarY Team.

The Highest Score Ever Made by'a Mill
tary Team.
SAN Francisco, April 15. The highest
score ever made by 20 men in military
team shooting was made by 20 members
of Company G, First infantry regiment,
California National guard, at Shell
Mound park this afternoon. The team
scored S65 points out of a possible
1000. The average wac 43L, and there
was not score under 40. several com
panies of the First regiment were en-
tered in competition dor the Tobin
trophy, a silver vase. Other teams
scored as follows: Company B, S24;
Company G. 7T2; Company F, T54
Company A, $3.50; Company D, 665;
Company II, 594.
The herald., 1894-04-16
A FAREWELL REoEPrIoN.t
Bishop Montgomery Given . Pleasan
Send or

Bishop Montgomery Given = Pleasant
Send on.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-The League
of the Cross gave Bishop Montgomery a
farewell reception this afternoon at ST..
Joseph's hall. An appropriate pro-
gramme Of vocal and instrumental music
and speeches fitting the occasion
was rendered. Several cadet com.
panies attended in full uniform.
Bishop Montgomery delivered an elo-
quent address to the boys ON their pact
and future. Bishop Yorke bsde the
bishop godspeed on behalf Of the League
OF the Gross, and after farewell chorus
the affair was brought to an end. The
bishop expects to leave for Southern
California in q few days.
The herald., 1894-04-16
Not a wheel Turning.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 15.-There is
no change in the situation along the
Great Northern. Not wheel is turn
ing from Minot. N. D., to Seattle. As
sistant General Superintendent Farrell
had kilograms tonight from the head
officers OF the road OF the Engineers and
Firemen's brotherhoods and the Order
of Railroad Trainmen, assuring him
that the strike would receive no moral
or financial support from them. No at
tempt will be made to move trains out
of Spokane until the trouble is settled.
The herald., 1894-04-16
--- s---7'--'--
FrcncI, Lovers of Art Anxious.

French lovers of art are becoming anx-
ious over the distribution of many price
less treasures in the past year among
English, German and American collect
ors. The original gallery Of General
Hacquin, the Napoleonic general who
sacked tho city Of Pavia, has been bro
ken up. World renowned originals Of
the early Italian. Dutch, Flemish and
French schools went, most of them, to
London and Berlin. The absence of any
national reserve fund for the purchase
of such treGsuresis much regretted. The
annual subsidy allowed to the govern
ment galleries is only 100000. 1t is urged
that the unused fund of nearly $2,000,-
600, the product of the sale Of the crown
jewels, be devoted to this purpose. A
small admission fee at the Louvre is also
advocated for the double advantage of
keeping ont loafers and raising revenue
to purchase additions.-Art Journal