davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

ny AsSucldleu lrees.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The important
tariff speeches today were made by Dir.
Payne OF New York, one OF the leading
Republican members OF the ways and
peans committee, MIR, Everett OF Mas.
J, thusetts, Il mugwump, and Jerry Simp-
. On, the papulst.
n MI. Simpson created the sensation of
the day by illustrating his remarks ON
the dcplosable condition of the agricu
lhral classes by displaying dilnpidatel
oNercoat which ne got from farmer
Of tue market place lie said he could
duplicate 1t on the backs of million
farmers in the United States today
The amendments OF the senate for the
appointment of a joint resolution to eN-
anime into question of the personnel of
the navy We're agreed to. The Hit res
olution was laid over aud tile tariff de-
bate was resumed, MIR BrOsiua Of Penn
sylyania taking the floor
After the rUaung tie journal In the
the house today, Mr.. McCreaiy presented
from the foreign affairs committee, the
Hit resolution, calling upon the presiden.
for information upon Hawaiian affairs
since the transmission of his recent mes
sage. Mr.. McCreury asked unanimous
consent for the consideration OF the reso.
| luton. Mr.. Richardson. Democrat, of
Tennessee, objected TO the unanimous con
sent and a6 he did so, Mr.. Boutolle. who
| had just entered the hall, mterposed to
| remark that if Mr.. Richardson had not
| objected he should have done so, as
unanimous consent had been refused him
| for the consideration of the naval resolu-
ton. The house, under the rule of three
men might just as well be held up by
one man, he remarked sarcastically.
This closed the incident aud the tarin
definite WINS resumed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THE JAIL WILL
HARDLY BIT LARGE
ENOUGH 10 HOLD


Port Townsend, Wash. Van. 12.-Unit-
cd STATES Marshal OTyille +. Porter Of
AIaska district has set several eommunl-
ties in that territory by The ears. 4
number u white men are lawfully married
10 women Of their. own race N Alaska;
and confined principally 10 handful Of
r NV officials and naval men sta
toned there. Nearly an Of the balance
Of he male population have, purchased
native wives. their union with whom is
moi recognized In law. Nearly every
grand Jury which conyenes IN Alaska
Ks Instructed from the bench TO inYesti-
gate the alleged eyh and inhict all yiO-
iators Of Inc law This charge, however,
IL generally deai letter Last night
The steamer TOpek. winch arrived from
The north brings information that Mar
shal Porter has just instructed several
deputies throughout he territory 70 at
once arrest every white man yi0atng tho
Jaw a. "a result Of the official order
nearly every man on board the United
states steamer PihtH Is ia jail at Sitka,
Hundreds OF other arrests are expected
Tue jnli will not be iArse epaust to hosd
the leading ciugena
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
JANIToR WENT CRAZY,
GRABBED TWO BIG LOADED
REvoLVERs,
Ran Amucls in the Streets of Pitts
burg, Pa, Shot at the Crowd,
Hit One aud Then Killed
Himself

by Associated Press
Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. 12,-Ioseph c.
Hilton. jnnitor employed at the United
States court rooms. has been III several
weeks, During the temporary absence
Of his wife this morning he became sud.
denly insane and saiziug two reyolyers
leaped from a second-story window 10 the
street
He was NOT seriously injured in the
fall and ran amuck several blocks, firing
right and left,
As he ran down locust street be en-
countcred his wife coming from store
aud fired al her but the bullet went
wide of the mark.
He met lsaaG Clatty and opened fire,
The bullet took effect ia Clatty's back,
INJECTING dangerous wound Then Hi,
ton stopped and. placing the revolver in
his mouth. blew the top Of his head of.
lie fell TO the pavement unconscious aud
was carried to his home. where he eH-
pired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
srArn nANK AZ REPRAL.


Nv NssDTIIIVW I077"7
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE opposition
20 the repeal Of the tax on state banks
scare3 victory in the committee on
banking and currency today. The friends
III ne oil had been confident that the
nrotracted cOmmittee struggle would end
today By favorable report. but Mt.
Johnson, Republican, Of Indiana, exc
eated 4 flank movement by moving 70 con-
tion Mr.. Johnson'e motion carried OH a
yiva voce vote. He at once followed
XII M by moving that tie entire ques-
IN 10 mt aside until after the tariff
ao5,ste closed. This also carried and
M meeting sunmarily ended with the
state bank IN the minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
COLUMBIAN MEDALS.

By Associated Press,
Washington, Jan. 12-Sens'or chaid-
Ter Of New Hampshire has iA'oaueen a
resolution directing select committee
on the quadro-eentennial % aseer' az
what progress had been maps ~ sa.
Preparation Of Columbian ineuS4S' 4V-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
no BE RECONSTRUCTED.


Washington, Ian. 1.-THE advocates
of The income tax and internal revenue
features of the tariff suffered an unex,,
pected reverse at the meeting today OF
ana means committee. Insield Of indors-
ing the bill. as drawn by the sub.coml-
mittee. Il voted by six TO five majority
10 reconsider the entire determination
reached at the treasury department
some time ago.
Mr., Bynum Of Indiana made motion
20 reconsider and his vote was decisive
IN securing the change. .
refer the entire subject TO the Democrat,
caucus Of the house and this also carried
by vote Of six TO i've.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Thousands Of others have
made fortunes by the use of
printers ink, and there is no
reason why you can't do SO.
Advertise your business, and
advertise It right Of course
that means to use The Ga
zette. Ring I'D the ad. man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
G. o. p. COMMITTEE.

BY Associated Gfess.
Washington. Jan 12'rhe principal
business accomplished at today's session
al the executive committee Of the ma
tional Republican committee was NE
attention Of two resolutions, which the
members consider a fine stroke Of party
nolicy. Tile first demands the admission
of Utah to statehood. aud the other "a
yors the admission of al the territories
10 staielhDnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
CHoCTAW RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY A ssOciated Press.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Plat,
from the committee on Indian affairs,
has made a favorable report on the house
bill extending until 1896 the time for
the construction Of the Ch0ctaw Coal
and Railway company in the Indian Ter
rltory The company is now in the
hands Of receivers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
Bradstreet Says the Improvement
is Actually Upon Us.


IL n a
NeW ipFh' d"u' - ~ We Nv" ="
weekly review says;
Business has distinctly improved elncc
tbe new wear came. and The gain is no
-. ,s,,1, 49, 4, s,,,,I,,,,,i,, ,nor.
l"'kV' Nl7iN'v Wv ~ 9pu'i"'N'' 49,
kes. u rs the only klnd oil improvement
that has In ii possibilities of lasting, be-
chuse II ia bnsed upon nu uctual Increase
an a., nr,ducti,,, LA, in,t,st,Jc4 A ali
-. iitti.,
rejoice 10 eee ~ 'hsre ~ perhaps p'NF
disposition TO reckon on a gaih greater
than IL W as vet, hut several large csiah-
lisbmcuts bBvc staricd Win nn,t forop.
t,.,,,n,. a. inar.as, s,I ,,,r,, .o,oil,r
HVp,"b " 'He'V"'V "u" "V'N
works nave started thai nave stopped
Orders from dealers, whose stocks APP
nroach eAbnustlon farm A promincnt
- A.,,,.... a.. ..I,.., ,,.,.tii,,.
V'"SN' Nu"'"'' ~ Wv NA"''s pio'"'""A
iilntrsslon thAl uio ocaou at NAshlhEloh
Will he more satis,nclory than many have
expected. and tbe belief lint. in nuy case,
AZ t,.a tr M A., .a,,,,...,i ,,,,ii
Wy ''N""'iV" ""' nv Wv N"'''Nt" '''''
Tue spoua now IN tue WorhH can 10 hNA
kclod, has weight IN some trades. WHAT
| ever the causes, even a moderate gain Is
most cheering.
The output of pig iron January 4 Is
rocl,oned by Tue Iron Ago al jO,OS1 tons
woelay, which is slightly less than DO
| cember /, though littsburR authority
| makes II a litte larger In either ease II
10 fViu A. 10 40 per cent less tliuu iHut
ycnr Several more furnaces begin pro-
duciion this month, and prices show no
| recovery Indeed Tho Jow'mor works
| of virginia have reduced their price Of No.
] foundry to Sl3 per ton and the finished
pF0ducts are weaker, steel billels ana
bars again Masking the lowest price on
record though me io9c IS more hopnlnl
BON more ana al the West with q liule
more business Copper IN ana lead
are weankDedt;a sales % wool Tor ihr wcce
are z,too,Voo hounds ~ ne three chici
a,Aes, as as9insl o,VS,oug poslnus i ,l.
| sf'tf ~. '- ''"'N fAi.'AN'.fF i'N'f' Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

slVF7WTTI A7T7T'FE7E7'
Dallas. Tex. Jan. H.. j. Roberts
& 90. wall paper, picture frames and
moldings, 30 Main strict, assigned to-
dny. frank Il. Holland was named MS
assignee. Liabilities, S7504 81. The as
sets include real estate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
ron WOODS BOND.


Dallas, Tex. Jan, 12-1hcre is going
TO be fun IN tho Federal court next Mon
day, when United States Attorney lu-
gene Marshall makes his motion 10 de-
clare forfeited the b0nd Of Thomas j
Wood, Jr,, the indicted banker, Mar.
shall declares that W. Il. Clark and q.
w. Routh were insolyent when they
qualified as bondsmon. Interesting de.
YnlopmenIs Aro nnlicinninI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
GIN.


Tyler Tex, Jan. 12.-Juko Goodson's
gin, twenty-five miles south of Tyler,
was burned Wednesday night. II Is sup
posed 20 be the work Of nn ineendinry.
This was Tie third attempt to burn this
GIN this season, There was a small
amount Of cotton consumed. Loss, $1,000,
Insurance, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
SPORTING.
a nIGH rRIonp coIr.

~ NN9UVWIFl Tfes7.
Danyilie, Ky, Jan, 70. William Robin.
son hns sold 10 A. Y. Gale Of Hudson,
Mass, the 'i5yearold stallion by Nuthorst,
in 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A new TELEPHONE
WILL SOON BE IN USE IN THIS
STATE.
BELL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED,
So the Manhattan Company, Which
Holds Patents for Improved
Instruments, WIN Enter
the Field.


largely by strong company known as
the Manhattan Telephone company or
ganized IN March, 1888.
The Bell Telephone company patents
covering the fundamental principles have
now all expired, and it is thus possible
for the peope of the country generally /
as well as Texas to secure telephone
service that has heretofore been denied
them
Tho original Bell patent was granted
March S, 1876 This was for an instru-
ment then used both as transmitter
and receiver, but which Is now almost eS-
clusiyely known aud used as u Bell re-
ceiying instrument In this patent all
that was essential for the transmission
of ardiulate speech was covered. 1t
was, however, limited to parchment
diaphragm, and its full life has, there
fore, expired. In 1877 patent was
secured covering metal diaphragm and
this expired this month. The Bell Telc-
phone company mas been great monopoly
and has positively refused to aeeomino-
date thousands of people win private
phones because It would lessen The com
pany's general revenue.
Now that the Manhattan company Is
III the held' lar more extended service
can be had and small towns villages
and even hamlets may enjoy me bone
MS OF inns modern necessity. Inc Man
haitian company was organized Tor the
manufacture OF electric telephones uader
patents OF loser stefan WraeltS'h oil
Aus'fo7iiuhsafy' which Droadiy cover
s"''ch-ooaraS Tor automa'ieaiiy connect
ing SUBSCRIBERS lhese instFumen'S are
nahuiactufed and SOFA outright - Inc
subscribing companies IN the various
states
Inc "u'o'naue s"l'ch'poafd device Is 50
''''
MS 's'ep'oue win 'na' OF any o'ner SUD
Serioer "''no"' inc "'' o. a 'en''ol
once wi'nout an operator mere IN
SinAi' towns pnySic'ans 'ou'a nave 'neir
wv" ''nVs 70 urus S.o''' OF ~ inc houses
VI 'ne'l pau'"'s' "'i'uaii'' wou'o Dc
~ 'Ons''i'0 eoiH'iiun''i'oH W.T." 'ne''
"'ineS ana 'ne'r customers or win
in's'r towns near OS' OF wa" r"i'roau
s'A''''''' - '''S very u''"S ''-''''eS' ~
'i'e 'oun'y'
A' -''"H' ''a'' : '''i'n'N' e''''p'uy %
sN"' nus H'"ue : UT "V''" ''S ieAAS
Neauqp"r'e'a' mas secured u" immense
store mouse ana now mas en- route large
shipment of telephone supplies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
AssIGNMEN,r IN HUTTO.

f7VT'IIIF IyI77I7tFFF1Ff
Hutto, Tex, Jan. H.. &C, s. Fielder &
Son made an assignment last night by
giving q deed Of trust 10 ii, A. lligsmlth,
The amount Of the assets and liabilities
could not be learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
RNIL MI.Is srARr ~

Ivy Associated prcss.
- l,out, Mo-, Jan u The Mis-.
souri, Furnace company, whose plant
closed since tho Bolloyillc mills shnt
down, vii soon begin operations. II viii
give employment TO $50 mon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
YOUNG BURGLARS.

special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. t9-Joyis Bol'man,
VIII Hathaway and WIN johnson, bays
under II years, were arrested today for
hurgl0ri2ing a clothing store. The plum
der was recovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
REAL. ESTATE CHEAP.

Don't wait. Buy now, while vnluol ara
lowest. Having to sottle an eatAte, must
give bargains on lots, stores, Acreage IN
qulrc az once
J.. y. ROCHE, Administrator
A08 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
THE FIRE RECORD.


Santa AuHa. Tex, ian. 12.-The store
house Of Smith q featherstone and the
contents, consisting Of general merchan.
dise, az Tricktain, n small town twelve
miles sonlh Of here, was consumed by fire
last night. The postolice, which WAS
together with an mail and f1tures. Ii Is
reported they were fully insured, but tic
amount Of stock on hand and lid amount
Of Insurance could not be ascertained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

which an appropriation had been madc
by congress, and 10 report whether fut-
ure legislation Is necessary by congress-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

New York has 1.s50,O0o population and
o 75a notice There Wer last year 81
1aS arrests. Of which 65.423 were men
and IgO7B were women; 81 the arrests
30 IA wers for inioxicntion. 1865 for dis
oTierly conduct and drunkenness com
bined. aud 1901 tor disorderiy con
duct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
REAL ESTATE. {"

Being IN liquidation. we offer 4 great
variety Of Real Estate holdings, Consisting
OF enc residences. business and building
lots. and an immense acreage u Improved
md unimpreyed lands for sale al naesi-
dee.
TRE ifERCHART'S NAT30RNL EAsz.
FoRv WcRTd. ze-z.A<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
BUSINESS.
ASSIGNMENT AT TYLER.

TYLER, Tex. Jan. 12.3Ioday az o
O'Clock j. u. Martina, dealer in furniture
and family groceries, made an assign
abilities, SDS05 10: assets not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
L A TIE RAILR DAD.


BY Associated Press
St. Louis, Jan. 12..--At the morning
session Of the Southwestern Traffic asso-
ciaiion representatives Of Mexican lnea
handling United States traffic appeared
nad committee was appointed 10 discuss
with them. and " possible arrange rates
asked FOR lead aud silver ore from the
United States The remainder Of tina
forenoon session was taken up with rou.
tine work,
In Older timea tho present month wa
known ns the wolf month, II nrlng the pc
Rod Of tie year when the wolves were SUD
posed 10 leave the forests and attack ana
XIII human beings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

New Workers can congratulate themselves
heartily that in regard to their public
parks, the cause Of great expenditure
and the source OF great pride and salts
faction. the press can be relied on to stand
together in defending them from the van
dalism OF ignorance or self-interest, and
In maintaining their high standing in tho
domain Of art. 1t has al ways been so in the
past. and we may look forward confidently
To its being so in the future.
The alteration in the Speedway law which
insures the preservation to pedestrians OF
the public water front OF the Harlem River,
is distinctly an achievement Of the press.
supported on the part of the Legislature
with the ready attention due to all urgent
and united appeal.
New York is peculiarly fortunate In its
pleasure grounds. and doubly fortunate In
u public press that appreciates their char
acter and understands the importance OF
defending and maintaining it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The British Income Tax.

Tho United States are at the parting
OF the ways In taxation. Up to 1861, exc
ccpting in war. customs taxes have been
the only reliance at Washington. During
the Mexican war no income taxes. or direct
taxes. or any new Internal taxes were
levied. but now in time OF peace we are
threatened with a reversal Of all American
traditions. Fewer taxes are to be leviod by
Congress on articles In our ports which
have arrived from foreign countries. but
more taxes are to be levied by Congress on
articles produced in the country. Con-
gress will not tax imported articles. and
the States cannot tax them as personal
property so long AS they are In the original
packages. because. as the Supreme Court
says. State taxes thereon will interfere
with foreign commerce.
The proposal to put so many things on the
customs free list as to produce a deficit in
the Federal revenue is 10 make way FOR au
income tax which will. by and by, supcrsede
customs taxation. The pending two per cent.
income tax is only the thin edge OF the
wedge. 1t is an imitation OF the present
British system. whereby. when a ministry
will not reduce expenditures aud must have
more revenue. 1t puts up the rate on in
come. 4 penny in the pound in England
now yields about q million and n half
pounds sterling and so when in 1892 GLAD
STONE needed money for the Egyptian war
he simply added a penny ard a half TO tho
income tax. The result Is that In normal
times British expenditure is irreducible.
So will 1t be with US when tho income tax
creeps on and becomes perpetual. The
nowpr ~ New York m got mODev for hor
uses from property she protects will be very
seriously impaired.
The following table will exhibit how the
average rate Of the British inc ONE tax has
bobbed up and down:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
African telegraph Lines.

The Congo State has decided 10 construct
telegraph line. lfteen hundred miles up
the Congo River TO KasOngo. and then two
hundred and fifty miles east 10 Lake Tan
ganyika. IL is not at all likely that so
great all undertaking will be carried out
very rapidly. but 1t is sign Of the times
that the authorities Of the Congo State
have voted TO build the line to its eastern
boundary on the lake that has the distinc-
ton OF being the longest lake in the world
The line is now building at its western end
along the track OF the Congo Railroad.
Perhaps ten years will elapse hefore the
telegI aph station Is built ON tho borders OF
the great lake. by that time the Germans
and the British will have carried out their
plan to join the east coast by wire with
Tanganyika and Victoria Nyanza. In a
moment news will be flashed across the
continent. along the very routes which the
pioneers OF discovery used To follow for
two or three years before they could come
again into touch with civilization.
There is nothing visionary, to-day. about
such schemes as these Twelve years ago
STANLEY's idea Of a telegraph line to Ugan.
da was condemned as chlmerical. bat to-
day a hard-headed capitalist Ike CECIL
RHODES pins his faith 10 the pra1ticaUility
OF an inland telegraph line from South
Africa 10 Cairo. The wire already
stretches from Cape Town ioar-fgths of the
way to the Zambesi. From the delta Of
that river messages ara flashed more than
half the way to Lake Nyassa. No obstacle
has yet appeared that cannot DO overcome.
There are and will be unlayOrable prognos-
ticatIons. When our Own first transcon-
tinental line Was strung there were people
who. with the eye OF prophecy. saw indians
cutting the wire aud bu1alOes playing .he
mischief By using the poles as rubbing
posts. But the Indians aud the bufIaloes
were merely buEaboos.
The development Of the telegraph service |
u ALEiSs III o4G.s STs1uAlly. AZ "a ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

tho House OF Representatives, 7ls were
elected ms Democrats and 10 only as Popu-
lists Thus tho Deiaocratlc majority. elect
ell 10y the people TO establish tariff for rev
enuc Only ami to destroy class legislation.
vas ~ over all.
How has it turned out? The Populist
ard Socialist principle rejected and repudi-
ated by the people. and no5 the Democratic
principle sustained and justified by the
people. is embodied In the measure OF taxa
tlon framed and supported by the great
majority OF the very men who were elected
on tho solemn pledge Of the Democratic
party % overthrow and demolish that prin-
ciple in legislation. ns unconstitutional and
atrociousl
4 majority OF the nominally Democratic
majority has declared itself In favor Of the
class legislation denounced by the Demo-
cratic party aud repudlnted by the people.
1t is for aud not against the robbery Of
the great majority OF the American people
for the benefit OF the few" 1t is for and
not against n tariff which the Democratic
party condemned as unconstitutional and
contrary to the fundamental principle Of
Democracy. 1t Is committed to form OF
direct taxation which Is distlnctlyely class
legislation OF the most odious sort. uncon-
stitutional and atrocious. II has betrayed
and deserted the Democracy. and has gone
over to the Populist and Socialistio camp.
bag aud baggage!
That is the situation at this moment, and
the Democratic party must face it. Pop
ulism and Socialism have stolen the fruits
OF the Democratic victory OF 1897. The
Goths and Nandals Of politics are massed
together and IRE sweeping down for the
destruction OF the Democracy and the de-
vastation OF the Industries Of the country.
Every Democrat in Congress who votes
for the WILSON bill. with its pernicious. I'M
Democratic. aud unconstitutional class
legislation. is a traitor to his party and to
the people. The Democratic Representa-
tives in Congress must now either crush
the Socialist enemy or surrender to 1t final
ly. completely, and Internationally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

The exhibition Of the water Color Society OF tb.
Academy Of Design which opens next week viii b..
preceded on Friday night OF this week by tn. usus,
stag. which has come To be tie social event o, the
year to the pa ntsrs who together on that even
inr. An unusually God show Is promised
The exhibition OF modern paintings to the
estate OF the late George S.ney will open At the
American Art Galleries on Tuesday evening
The Kit Kat Club OF artists aud art students had q
smoking concert and loan exhibition at i,s ausrter.
~ 70 West FIFTY ninth street last evening
The annual exhibition OF the Brooklyn Art Club will
open AZ the Art ASSOCIATION galleries In Montague
street brooklyn. on Tuesday. to eontiuue for three
weeSa There was private view OF the paintings Iast
evening and TO morrow night scepton viii ,. held
Mr.. LaEey will hold a reception at her studio is&
West tightieth street on next saturday afternoon
The 4" IL times l2' exhibition Of a dozen paintiura
each BY dozen American painters the Ort0i.. Gal.
lery Will terminal, with the sale Of the picture. At
suction on the evening" OF tuesday and Wednesday
The remarkably interesting exhibition By the Pine
Arts Society OF the pictures contributed to the Chicago
fAE continues TO attract general attention l, 1. an
unusually worthy show. and vii remain view daily
SUNDAY afternoons included until Feb ~.
Prof Charles sprAsue smith will deliver IN. third o,
hts h!ubtrA'sd lectures tue Artists OF HArbizon AZ
the Bsrteey Lycsum Theatre on Monday afternoon
the sub eet being Rousseau