davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE coryrFSs pirOyNEAyD HER ALLOWANcE

IN. Cofintc.s Dvounc and her two children viii
sail to-day on the French Line steamer Ia IRE
tagne for Hayre. The Countess goes 10 J'" 'h'
Count IN Paris. The countess was formerly MISS
AuIcnr,cI. of Washington. and was well known
IN society there. Her mother the widow OF "''''i''
Audenr!cd. Is wealthy. The domestic aH'ltS u we
Count and Countess have recently been prouShi
prominently before the public through the attempts
Of the Countess to get her mother 10 E'Vr mr. ~
larger allowance The Counts own Income ~ small
IT is said that Mrs Audcnried finally ISSUED an uit
matum the effect that II her precious Foh-lh-'iM
Will remain I'm Paris with his FAMILY she Woi!d
allow them N(po year. the Count ''nsld'I''
this as rldiculously small. but hnaiiy WAS
obliged accept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SIBERTAy 10y ROUND AT LARGE.

general alarm was sent out last night instruct
Ing patromen TO be on the lockout for "A Siberian
lion hound which answers to the name of Lobo,
weighs ls5 pounds and looks Ike a Hon. the alarm
sent out at the instance OF w IL. 'hishoi'h.
OF No l57 West Thirty-fourth-st.. the husband OF
Dorothy DaNron the dancer ON "Wednesday last
he and his wife arrived from Mexico win the
dog which had haon presented 10 Mrs. Chisholm
by Mexican Thcy took the dog TO the ihirty.
fourth-st. house hut ne raised such rachr. t''a'
the mistress of the house ordered him removed
Yesterday afternoon Mr., Chisholm TOOK nm I'M, 10
stable In West Thirty fifth st. adjoining hoster
Balls stage entrance The animal was put IN
box stall and a board was nailed across the door,
but he escaped and disappeared up broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
JOHN +. MORRIS.

baltimore March S-News has been received in
this city OF the death at Oceandale. Cal, o. John
Il Morris formerly well known in club and society
circles OF baltimore and New-Iork. Four years
aso ha accompanied two OF the younger members
OF the irwin family. OF New-Yorh. TO California.
where they owned ranch. The Twins returned
East after Il few months experience. and the do
ings OF Morris since that time are not known here.
Mr. Morris was thir;y-dve years old. He was Il
grandson OF tho late Rcverdy Johnson and
nephew OF John y. Morris. father Of Mrs. Fred
crick (iebhari Mr. Richard IRWIN and the widow
of tn. late Or. LOOMS. of New YORK. and Mrs
Hollins Mckim, OK this city, are sisters o. Mr.
MnrrIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. MATTHEW DICKINSON FIELD.

DIR. MATTHEW DICKINSON FIELD
Dr. Matthew Dickinson Field. well-known ex-
pert in lunacy and medicolegal Jurisprudence dieo
Yesterday at his home, No. l15 East Fortieth-sI'
from chronic heart trouble. He had been III Ior
four months. DR.. Field was born In NashVile,
Tenn July 10, 1858, and was the youngest ciii'"
OF Matthew Dickinson Field brother OF JuS'ice
Stephen j. Field. OF the United States supreme
Court; the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Field. Editor or Inc
New-York Evangelist" and David Dudley fleiu'
the lawyer. and Cyrus W. Field, the CAPITALIST
When DR.. Field was born, his father wen-hiio""
civil engineer. was engaged in building suspension
bridges. most OF which were destroyed during '"e
Rebellion. at Nashville Frankfort. KY. and other
Southern cities The son was graduated with hon
ors from williams College. in the class OF lS'o Four
wears later when leaving the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, he served on the Bellevue Hieuie"'
staff for eighteen months. He was for over Ten
wears surgeon and aduster for the Manhattan f'e-
va ted Railway Company, and for several years city
examiner in lunacy for Bellevue Hospital. he WAS
a member of the American Academy or Mediciie,
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence, the Alumni
society OF Bellevue Hospital Medical College, the
Medlco-Iega Society, the Neurological society 'he
New-York County Medical Society and the Demo-
ar ISirId's services as an expert were In constant
demand and he called upon to TESTIFY as sucn
IN many important court cases; in fact, he spent as
much time i'm court in the private practce OF ms
profession. Nine years ago Miss I Ia ibta ctv he
came his wife. He Is survived by MRS. fieIu anu
tSelr TWO Young daughters. He had three brothers
,anan Commander Wells l.. Field, commanding tle
schooIship St Mary's: Heman l.. Field, OF Nevada;
irSrbcrt and Miss Clara Field Arrangements
for the funeral which will take place az the ram
,io,nJ n late hour last night. The burial VIII
be in the family plot at Stockbridge, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SHE SAYS HE STOLE HER TRUNKS
SADIE MARTINOT ACCUSES A NEWSPAPER MA"
OF MAKING OFF WITH SOME OF
HER FINERY.

Charles Crosby. police court reporter, who lives
AZ No 246 West Thlrty-seventh-st., was arrested
Yesterday by Court Policeman Smith. OF the YORK;
Vile squad. on a warrant sworn out by the mother
OF Sadie Martinot the actress who subscribes her-
GOLF Mrs Mary White Mrs. White alleges that
Crosby who formerly had rooms in her house, had
stolen two trunks belonging 10 her daughter, sads
containing theatrical wardrobes. etc. valued at
5000 and that she had been tod ny one Biancne
Reel that she had seen one OF the gowns that was
stolen worn by Crosbys Wife
Crosby denied the allegations. He said that No
was induced to 90 to Mrs. Whites TO promote 9
patent bath and wash .ub that she owned he na9
heard he said, Miss Reels allegations and denied
them, too He also declared that Oscar flgman, a
brother of Max Figman, one OF Miss Martinots
husbands and who had managed the patent pefore
he took IL. had passed through similar experience
notoriety and free advertising. Police Justice deuel.
paroled the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
GOV HKIyLEY TO BE THE SPEAkEh
HE ACCEPTS THE INVITATION OF THE "
GRANT POST TO MAKE THE ME-
MORTAL DAY ADDRESS.

G. A. Price a prominent member OF u. o. Urah'
Post. G. A. r.. OF Brooklyn. has received 'e..er
from Governor Mckinley OF Ohio. accep.ins '"'
posts invitation to deliver the memorial 10y
dress Whether the address will be delivered at the
Grant Monument on Riverside Drive, or In broo~'
lyn has not yet been decided. Preparations are go
ing forward on an extensive scale to make the DC
casion a memorable Governor Mckinney ws~
induced to make the engagement only arter uao
most urgent solicitation OF Generai stewart -
Woodford Mr. Price and Others declining large
number OF invitations in order to accept the roysl
hospitality invariably shown TO guest OF honol ~
Grant Post Governor Morton Will also be presen.
but viii not speak except perhaps to introduce the
speaker All the Grand Army posts, the entire Pc
ond Brigade Of the National Guard. ana possibly d
number of visiting posts will be present IN oioer
observe the day greater scale than ever De-
fore. -. -. 49,
The Lincoln statue, now standing in front or .nS
Plaza fountain, is TO be removed TO the park anu "
dedicated Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
r,tfr REV DIR SAMUEL FCLLEf

Middletown, Conn. March s.-The Rev Dr. San'.
mel Fuller. emeritus professor at Berkeley DVihi'S
School died this morning at his home IN Cour'-S',
r. a, Dor, In Rensselaervie, y. Y, in 1892, ana
for over seventy years had been connected Win
tho ministry OF the Episcopal Church. Dr. fui'e'
was graduated from Union College in H--' anu III
1872, was principal OF Hudson Academy. he was
odua,ad from the General Theological Seminary
in 1927. and preached his first sermon at 81 pauis
Church New-York City. In 1880 he married Char-
lotto Kingman Greenleaf. daughter OF professor
Simon Greenieaf. OF Harvard Bishop Aionzo fo'-
tor ~ Pennsylvania in 1853 appointed him lecturer
on Christian life for Philadelphia. In 1859 he was
appointed professor OF Latin and Interpretation OF
Holy Scripture at Berkeley Divinity school ana re-
tained his chair until 1885, when ne 1 became pro
fessor emeritus He Editor OF The ChuTch-
man in 1881 acting president OF Kenyon College
in 1874 and rector at Andover Mass r IN ISis'
Among his pupils. were Bishops Niles, ihomas.
Wells. Barber Vincent. Leonard and Nichols, Dean bean
Hodges Professors Binney and Barbour, the rev
Or Vibbcrt. OF Trinity Chapel, New-York; the Rev
DR. brewster OF Brooklyn; the Rev. Dr. Noxon;
Of Pfttsbrrg and others. DR.. Fuller wrote seVerai
books. lie leaves wife and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MLY URELL'S LAST LECTrRE.

Al Abbey's Theatre yesterday morning Max
O'Rell gave the last OF his series o, lectures. his
subject being american Society Up TO Date" Like
the TWO lectures previously given. Her ROYAL
Highness. Woman" and Little Foblcs OF John
Bull. Sandy and Pat" Il proved extremely inter
esting. and listened TO with attention and
pleasure. MIR. O'Rell is keen observer. and re-
lates what he observes in a most amusing manner
Il is always entertaining 10 hear tho views OF a
foreigner In regard TO ones country ana
countrymon. and the audience al Abbeys Theatre
yesterday morning found II particularly so In the
case OF traveller Of such skill In taking and
such felicity in description Mr.. O'Rell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

j. G. X Lawrence, president Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club. is dangerously i'll at his home, No.
a, East Twenty-ffth-st. Mr.. Lawrence was injured
In a runaway at Morris Park last summer, ana
went abroad last fall. He left New-Iork last NO
vember and returned the White Star line
steamship Teutonic which arrived here on
Wednesday, March 6. When he went abroad he
was suffering from nervous debility. direct con-
sequence Of his accident. Physicians skilled In the
treatment this class Of disease treated him, but
their efforts afforded him relief. After Mr.
Lawrences accident last summer he was confined
TO his bed for several weeks, and when he was
able to arise he had TO crutches in moving
about 1t has been stated that Mr.. Lawrence, In
addition his condition OF nervous debility, is also
suffering from melancholia. His family are re-
luctant 10 give any particulars regarding him, and
beyond the statement that his condition was un-
changed, information could be gained when a
Tribune reporter called at his home late yesterday
afternoon Mr. Lawrence is one OF the governors
OF the Union Club He is also member OF tho
Metropolitan, Knickerbocker and Tuxedo clubs
He is a son Of William Beach Lawrence, who was
once Governor of Rhode Island. and brother OF
Isaac Lawrence, well-known clubman or this
city. MIR. Lawrence has always been actively IN
terested in racing matters, and If his present IL
were 30 result fatally his death would be
seriously felt in the racing world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PL4TT'S FRIENDS AT SEA ABOUT MILLER.
SUSPECTED OF A DESIRE FOR LARGE COM
PANY."

SUSPECTED OF A DESIRE FOR LARGE COM
PANY."
From The jamestown News.
Warner Miller. who has done more 10 ntrench
Mr. Platt than any man in the State, thinks that
there viii be trouble At least this IS the fair nv IN
feFenee from MS maRfesi % me troueie VIII DE-
tauon to 20 to the National convention az one Of
the big four. Mr.. Miller is very fond of being in
large company.
MORTIFIED TIE "MALCONTENTs"
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The truth Of the matter is Mr.. Mller's published
statement was Notifying disappointment TO the
Inalcontents who had confidently reckoned upon
his AID In carrying ON u factlondl war
DOESN'T STRIKE ANYBODY. AFTER ALL.
From The New-York Press.
1t is natural in the all too ardent condition OF
feeling among politicians here that eX Senator Mil
stried blow and stroke according to the
views and wishes OF each particular extremist IL
preston OF a widespread public sentiment and those
who know Mr.. Miller know perfectly well that it is
not blow at anybody
DENOTES \ PURPOSE TO MOVE.
From The Rochester Post Express.
Warner Miller gives evidence OF an intention TO
move his position from just outside the breast
works
HOLDING OFF FOR AN OFFER.
From The Poughkeepsie Star.
Warner Miller is too old politician to be caught
IN such a trap and so ne still holds off his would
be tempters waiting possibly for offer from the
regular organization. Certain IL is that he Will not
Put his head in moose until he has received some
better assurance that IL VIII not eaten MN under
the ear and prove fatal 10 all future hopes.
ALL THE REPUBLICANS COULD DESIRE.
From The Utica Herald.
Ex-senator MIllers account OF the Windsor con-
ference. and the frank expression OF his own views
OF the Obligations OF the party In power in the
State. are received with pleasure and approval by
Republicans. The common enemy Is disappointed.
HE FLIES FROM A FALSE POSITION
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Mr.. Mler's declaration takes him. and by infer
eace some or mis- friends al least, out OF the false
position into which they have been placed by the
apostles OF dscord. IL will help TO clear the air
and prepare the way for the passage of the proper
measures. which II should now no, be difficult for
all real reformers 10 agree upon without further
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
pOUPO BEFORE TIE PLAY BEGAN.

A new curtaln-raiser by l.. a. Lancaster. called
"Romeo's First Love" added to the perform
ancc OF 1.-THE Founding at Hoyts Theatre last
night II purports to deal with occurrences previous
70 the first act OF Romeo and Juliet" and fur
nlshes some corrections OF Shakespearc's account
" shows that Romco's mother was In a plot TO
bring him and juliet together. OF which Shake
paarc seems to have been ignorant. Miss Annie
Russell and Nelson Wheatcroft were In the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
FOCyD DEAD ~ HIS room.

Mrs. Annie Aldrich OF No I0j Sackett-st' BROOK
Ign. told the police of the Eleventh PRECINCT iast
night that Of her dodgers had been III oe"
tweny-four hours and she could not arouse MIN.
The police broke into the mans room ana fouhh
him dead. 1t is not known whether he killed MINI
self died from natural causes.
His name was George Rupert and he was about
fifty live years old. In old notebook was the
following message: I'm OF my death hand
this book TO Charles Black. Of No. IS East Tnlr-
feminist, New York. 10 take care OF, and let my
two children. Mamie and Carrie know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
FRANCIS r. MARBURY.

Francis r. Marbury. formerly wel-known law
yer in this city, died at his home No. &c Irving
Pace Yesterday Mr. Marbury was horn over
eighty wears ago in England. After coming to this
country he built up a large and lucrative practice.
and twenty -hve years ago was a weknown lawyer
IN this city lie was counsel for the British Govern
ment in a number OF important cases Mr.. Marbury
leaves several children The funeral viii take pia,e
AZ the Madison Square Presbyterian Church on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
JERSEY cry RRTTE LOCKED TP.

Peter Cassidy one OF the balot-box-stuffers Of
Jersey CITY left his wife time ago. taking
their son. whom he paced with his mother, who
lives at No. $50 Morrisst. Mrs. Cassidy went to
the house last night 70 SOC her hoy, when Cassidy
knocked her down AID kicked her brr;al.y. Mrs.
CASSIDY e. in delicate condition and her recovery
Is doubtful She WIS sent 10 the city Hospital and
Cassidy was locked up without ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Tile EyrERTAIxMEYr NOr ArrHoEIzEp

The Executive Committee OF the Royal Arcanum
HOSPITAL Bed Fund Association Of the city OF New
York has issued a circular in which IL is STATED
that the entertainment which has been advertised
TO take place IN Central Opera House April y
f. "entirely Unauthorized" by the committee.
william T. Mcconnell. president Of the commit
tee was at his office. No. 2B Broadway. yes
,crday. and said that the committee which ar
ranged the entertainment was scif-cOngtitutcd ana
thai those who are most interested In the Bed turd
will not accept the proceeds OF the advertiser en-
.ertainment, should they be- offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Prominent GUESTS At TLORIDi HOTELS.

s. Augustine. Fla, March CSpcc.ah -Prominen;
New-Yor& arrivals include olive H. PAYNE. II. IT,
TcrrU and family Jonn ). kIsson cN-MIns'cr o
GERMANY: Ralph Ellis. Nj and Ms James
Waterbury. eN-Coycruor Roswell T.. Flower an!
family Mr and Mrs Morris Is. jesup anI parts
on their private y. j. cas=ntt !s also hoy" 4n
hts private car. His party Includes the Misses CAS-
Satt and Miss Ewing. 81 PHILADELPHIA
Prominent Boston arrivals luclIic lhunhF Shcr-
win. william II. Forbes and Moses Willarns. who
Ar, at the Ponce dc Leon. Baron Won Eutrichis
Chamberlain 20 Emperor william. OF Germany, Is
A. the Hotel GfrnaiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
HARRIGAy GETTING BETTER.

Edward HarTigan was reported yesterday TO be
still improving. His youngest child who has diph-
liberia. is stu IN a serious condition. No announce
ment is yet made as to the disposition OF the re-
malnder Of the theatrical season by Mr. Iarrigan
and his company Mr.. Harrigan is not likely to be
able TO act Tor some Time and even when he IS
probable that period Of rest will be regarded
as of much more advantage TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

a published report about engagement between
Howard Gould and Miss Wellington. Of Brook
Ign. could not be verified at George j. Gould's
office yesterday.
The announcement was made at Mr.. Gould =
office yesterday that that was not the matrimonial
bureau of the Gould family but the railroad onice
OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MR. KREHRIE1 Ox CHlLDRkN,s CANES

4 lecture on childrens games and songs will be
given by Henry Edward Krehbel in the assembly
hall OF the United Charities Building, at Fourth
and Twenty -second-st. this afternoon at 2:So
o'clock. Music illustrations OF the lecture will be
given by Miss Marie Van and the lecture VIII be
under the auspices Of the kindergarten Union of
New-York and vicinity. All who are Interested in
kindergarten work are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
The CASTELLANES TO SAIL FOR ErROPE

The CASTELLANES TO SAIL FOR EtE0PE.
The Marquis AMI Marquise de Castehane, with
their second son. Count Jean, sail to-day on the
French Line steamer La Bretagne for Havre. They
have been on a trip to Niagara Falls and have
seen thoroughly all the places OK interest In and
about this city. They Will meet Count 'Boni' and
H.. hrllc pirla their arrival there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

General BENJAMIN +. Tracy is III at his house no
II West Twent!eth-st He is suffering from sHght
attack OF erysipelas. The Genera ana MS fanny
u,er. 20 b.,o eared ON the Vera for Genoa today
bu, bis sudden illness prevented. The Generals
condition is improving and it said at his house
last night that he expected De able 10 so out IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Keep up that rasping cough at the peril OF break
ing down your Lungs and Throat, rather let the
afflicted Immediately resort to DR.. ID. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant which cures all Coughs and Colds. and
ame,iorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-ails >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, March S.-Frederic Dexter. well-known
cotton buyer and treasurer OF the Naumkeag Mis-
at SALEM died last night. He was member OF the
Somerset, Union and New-York clubs
Atlantic city, y. j., March S-Froiessor r. y
Hind OF Girard College. who was stricken WIN
epilepsy in this city Tuesday, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
EyGAG CEMENT or MISS AyYA RUPERT.

The engagement is announced Of Miss Anna
Gillig RUPERT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rupert, 10 Hermann Adoiph Schaik. The we'd
ding will take place early In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
RISUOP WEATHERS.

London March s.-B!shop William Weathers died
nj Isleworth on March t. He was OF the best
known Catholic prelates in England He was con-
s.rr,,ed I'm 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
JUDGE MARITIME BETTER.

Judge Randolph Il. MARITIME. who has been Ill at
his home No. 2,0l7 Flfth-ave, was said TO be
feeling much better last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MARRIED..

CRrGG-BI GELOw-At Keene, n; H., wednesday MarcA
n bv tie Rev ~ F. Wood D. D., Frances Eulalia,
S,ugher Of the late Prof Geo " Bigeow. Of Brooklyn
10 Justin Elmer Grigg of Boston, Mass
Jamaica. y. Y. Wednesday; March
q by the Rev. William s. Sayres Elizabeth daughter
OF Annie l.. and the late Gilbert sayres. to Jamse
Randall Lake
Notices marriages and deaths must be indorsed WIN
full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

DoIort was born at Mines in lsil. His parents
wished him to enter the army. but he chose the
profession OF art. He made member OF the
Legion OF Honor In lSs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
WALLER HUGH PATTON.

London. March s-Waller Hugh Patton. the land
scape painter. died In Edinburgh to-day. lie was
born In lSlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PRODUCTS OF AMERICAN STUDIOS
AN INTERESTING SALE OF PAINTINGS BY AMERi-
CAN ARTIsTS-AISO THE CLOSE OF THE
GERALD z. HART COLLECTION SALE.

CAN ARTIsTS-AISO THE CLOSE OF THE
GERALD F. HART COLLECTION SALE.
There was some cause for qualification TO the up
holder Of American art in the results OF tho ART
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries last night
From private collections and from artists studios.
seventy-eight paintings. representing forty-three
American artists. had been gathered together ana
last night they placed in succession upon 'he
auctioneers easel A high average for so Iniscel-
laneous a. collection this necessarily was couiu
probably not be expected under the best or crcuH-
stances and certainly not much could be hoped ior
in such a. season this. A painters name hee"S
10 be French or Dutch to be commanding anu wien
foreign masters fail to command high Prices t"o
native product cannot hope TO succeed Yet rei"
lively and comparatively. the odds. as based upon
actual sales this year. probably little IN ia'o'
of the Americans.
The highest price paid last night was Sl,oV lot
A. H. WANTS Sunshine in the Valley, a srlK-
ing example OF that artists powers. Figures above
and s. j. Guy Between $500 and $50 were ranged
George Inness ii. w. Robbins, Frederick Kost ana
Henry u. Smith. There were nine examples OF IN
ness In the collection, and they brought an aSgre-
gate of only si00, statement tended 10 dlsnlhy
the admirers of Americas greatest landscape paint
er. 1t need hardly be added that these nine PIC
lures were most OF them small, ana all or tneih
uninportant. one little canvas 6xS painted IN
1875. was sold for s35. The highest price pald ior
an Inness $50. which is 500 below thr aNerhsc
obtained for the 2i0 canvascS, big ana niue con-
plctc and incomplete. sold of the artists STUDIO
by the executors OF his estate. . .,o 900 ~
The entire collection last night sold Tor S"o-' an
average of Slii The following were SONIC VI '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
q L ARMAND-DIMARESQ.

Paris March S.-Charies Edouard Armand-D,
ruaresq, the painter. died here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Armand Dumaresq born at Paris In ls26 His
eorlv works were religious From 1850 he devoted
himself 10 SUBJECTS OF military history. lie was an
oi,icer OF the legion OF Honor.