davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Columbia River Fish Traps.

PORTLAND or, July 8.-The question
concerning the jurisdiction of Oregon
and Washington over the fish-traps of
the Columbia River camo up in the
United States District Court to-day or a
writ Of habeas corpus in the case OF Her
man Mattson, convicted recently in the
State Circuit Court for fishing during the
weekly close season. Maitson was ar
rested on the Washington side of the
river. and the Oregon officials claim that
the Enabling Act passed by Congress in
1899 gave Oregon jurisdiction over the
river in fishery matters.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
A COMPANY IN DISGRACE.
To Be Disbanded for Leaving a Fourth
of July Parade.

OF u uIy TdFau0.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), July S.-Adjutant-
General Schwartz, n. G. A., tomorrow
will issue an order disbanding Company
f, First Infantry, stationed at Tuscon. A
general court-martial has been ordered
of the officers and the n-commissioned
officers. Prior to their dishonorable dis
charge they have been reduced to the
ranks. The company has been known
as the Mexican company of the regiment,
mainly composed of Spanish-speaking
citizens. Its oifense consisted in leaving
the parade on the Fourth of July for the
reason that preference in the line of
march was given bicycle club. An
order will also De issued at headquarters
forbidding the enlistment Of any person
who cannot speak, read and write the
English language.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
\ Runaway Boy Captured.

SANTA CRUZ, July 8.-A lad named
Parkinson. about II years of age. was
taken in custody by the Chief of Police
yesterday and placed in the City Prison
Tor the night. lie, in company with
three other boys, had left their homes in
San Jose and run away. The boy was
released to-day on arrival OF his father
from san Jose, and will return homo to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Robbed the Postal Funds

PHGNIX (Ariz.l, July S.-Wilsey E.
Peck. an extra carrier at the Phoenix
Postof1ice, was arrested to-day for rob-
berry Of local postal funds. His pecula-
tions have extended over period of four
months, and are understood to exceed
500. He has confessed to Postinas ter
Thomas. Marked coins were found in
his pocket.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
CHIN A ASIN.
The Lease to the san Joaquin Valley
Read Signed.


SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-The lease
giving to the San Francisco and San Joa-
quin Valley Railway the exclusive II ght
for fifty years to that portion of the city
water front known as the China Basin
was formally signed this afternoon by
Governor Budd, Mayor Sutro and Har-
Dor Commissioners Colnon. Chadbourne
and Cole on behalf of the State and ac-
copied by Directors Watt and Magee
representing the Valley road. The lease
remains unchanged from the draft agreed
upon at the meeting some weeks ago.
and Is considered as binding as it could
be legally made on both the railway and
the State. The former must build and
equip line of road through the San Joa-
quin Valley in order to hold the lease,
while the State assumes the burden for
all improvements on the basin.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
An Immense AmphltI:eater.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Work on the
construction Of the most magnificent am
phitheater in the world is TO begin shortly
on the site of tile Midwiuter Fair grand
court. 1t will have seating capacity of
$4,000, and the band stand Will accom-
modate 100 musicians
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Four Criminals Arraigaed.

SANTA CRUZ. July S.-Four men on
criminal charges were arraigned in the
Superior Court this morning and In
formation filed. They were Joe Rodri-
guez, known as "Black Joe." on charge
of murder for kicking William Benson
to death; William Jackson, on charge
of felony, for the abduction of Kate Fill
more, girl II years of age, from her
home at Corralitos, and John Davenport
and Joe Connors. both of whom are
pickpockets arrested during carnival
weak
The record-union., 1895-07-09
ChnrCed NYIth GRAND Larcenv.

HEALDsBURG, July S.-Marshal Lord
arrested Frank Bemis this morning and
booked him on a charge of grand larceny.
During the past week many residents of
this city have had valuables stolen, and
the officers recovered them all at Bemis'
camp.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
w AS 1T MURDEI;s

Bodies OF Eight Chinamen Found in
the san Joaquin River.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-A special
from MADEIRA, Fresno County, this even
ing says: Intelligence was received at
the Coroner's office this morning that the
bodies of eight Chinese had been found
In the San Joaquin River at point eight
miles from here. They had been work.
ing IN the mines near there, and it is lot
known whether they met with foul play
or not. AS the scene is back in the
mountains and difficult OF access. several
days may elapse before the facts will be
known.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Tea and Silk.

TACOMA (Wash.), July S.-Tile steamer
Strathnevis arrived al p. II. with $4,000
pounds of new tea and 1000 bales CT silk
from Hongkong. She returns July 10th
with q full cargo.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Steam Freight Wagons.

REDDING, July S.-Captain Roberts ap-
peared before the Board of Supervisors
here to-day. and asked for the right of
way to run line of steam freight wagons
to this city. lis object is to connect with
the line OF river steamers g. Tehama and
from there carry freight to this city. The
scheme, ii carried out, will be great
boon to the people of the northern part
Of the Stale. He will make a trip every
twentv-four hours, and will use large
traction engines of his own invention as
propelIers.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Died From His Injuries.

FRESNO, July S.-P. II. Decker fell
from a water tower fiftyfeet yesterday at
Clovis. sustaining injuries from which he
died to-day. 1t is believed his Intention
was to commit suicide.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Another Pioneer Passes Away.

ELMIRA, July S.-A. C. Hawkins, a
pioneer resident of this county, aged 81
years, died at his home, near town, this
morning. Mr.. Hawkins was among the
first who engaged in making successful
trips across the plains during The early
hfties, bringing large droves OF horses
and cattle from Missouri, his native State.
After disposing of his interests he settled
in this county, engaging extensively In
for
The record-union., 1895-07-09
BRADY At IT AGAIN.
Redding and Bieber Stage Held
Up by a Lone Highwayman.
BOGARD'S MURDERER BELIEVED TO
BE THE ROBBER.

The Robbery Takes Place Late at Night
On the Bullsllin Hill Grade. ABOUT
Thirty Miles From Reddine-Vells-
Fargo's Express Box and the Mail
Pouches Taken - Poole and Case
Positively Identified as Two OF the
Oregon Express Robbers.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Death of a Santa Cruz Citizen.

SANTA CRUZ, July S.-Jackson Sylvar,
one of our most prominent and popular
Portuguese citizens, died at bis homo on
Mission Hill last night at 10:30 O'clock, at
the age of 81 years. He was native Of
the Azores Islands. sylvan WAS for
many years Under Sheriff OF the county,
and has been an important factor in busi-
ness and politics. lie was a man of con-
siderable wealth. and a leading stock
holder in the City Bank since its incor-
pOratiOn.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
France Wants Arbitration.

PARIS July S.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day adopted a motion that the
Government negotiate as soon as possi-
BILE with the United States for the conclu-
sion of a permanent treaty for an arbitra-
ton committee.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
FATAL DBLUGE AT WINONA.
As the Waters Subside the Horrors
of the Disaster Appear.
A SCENE OF DBSOLATION LEFT BY
THE FLOOD.

The Loss of Human Life Placed at n
Dozen to Certainty, All But
One of the Victims Being Men
- The Country for Miles Strewn
With Carcasses Of Animals. Mingled
With Wagons, Household Effects
and Wrecked dwellings Washed
Away BY the Raging Torrent.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Tho Army Worm.

FRESNO, July S.-The army worm has
put in an appearance south OF Fresno.
and the farmers are greatly alarmed Tor
lear they may spread 10 the vineyards.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
ANOTHER DowNPoUR.
STORM IN IOWA,

DEs MONIES, July S.-Reports here
show that storm swept a section of the
southwestern part OF the State this morn
ing. Southwest of here, in Warren,
Union. Adar Page, Montgomery and
Pottawatamie Counties. there was a wind
that approached the character of a tor
nado that did great damage 70 crops.
There was also severe halstorm in a
wide strip OF country. which killed a
considerable number of cattle. The
small grains were matted down by the
storm, and the loss will be severe. De-
tails are meager, but the storm devas-
tated The southwestern portion OF the
State.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Arrested for Gaminc.

Officers Ash and Pennish last night ar
rested John Burdette, John Busting and
Chris. Rasmussen for gaming. They
were released on SI00 bail each.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
New PostnRica.

WAsHINGToN, July S.-A postof1ice
has been established at Hawkinsville,
Siskiyou County, Cal, with Annie
O'Donnell as Postmistress.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Has a Days Fishing in Company With
Joe jefferson.


Joe Jefferson.
BUZZARD's BAY, July S.-President
Cleveland skipped quietly from Gray
Gables this morning for days fishing
for trout ten miles away in the Sandwich.
He was attired in positively the worst
looking suit of old rusty gray clothing
which it was possible to find slowed
away in the back of his ''stay-there- all
the-year-round wardrobe" at the Gables.
lie wore an old brown hat with a broad.
loose rim, which tapped in the foggy
portion of his face to his nostrils.
But he was happy. there was no mis-
taking that. The President went down
the road In his own carriage, with his
driver on the front seat beside Charles
3. Jefferson, and beside the owner sat
Joe Jefferson. They tished all day in
Mr.. Jeilerson's private boat. captured a
small basketfui Of trout and enjoyed
themselves as thoroughly as only these
three when together alone know how to
do.
The fishing party drove into the village
after DARK. after their days outing, evil
IDENTIFY well pleased with the outcome.
The President greeted his friends cordi-
ally, drove Mr.. Jefferson and son up the
hill to The Crows Nest, and hurried
away home with the evening mail, in
evident anxiety to get to the sickroom as
soon as possible to learn the tidings OF
the day and how Mrs. Cleveland had
passed the weary hours. Everything
that is put out from the Gables is to the
effect that both mother and daughter are
doing we'll, and nothing but hopeful re-
suits may be expected.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Earthquake Shocks I'm Nilsson

SPRINGFIELDs MO-, July S.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt here last
evening. No damage was done.
The record-union., 1895-07-09
Cornell,s Crew at Practice,

HENLEY, July S.-The Cornell eight
were out this morning, but did no row.
ing beyond padding to Fawley Court
and back. The Argonauts' four took
their usual row, and the French crew
were out for the same time. Their style
was good, and they travelled WELL
The record-union., 1895-07-09

attorneys in charge Of cases, and it is un-
derstood that no departure will be made
in this instance.
The record-union., 1895-07-09

WINoNA MO-, July Snow that the
fatal deluge is subsiding in this ill-fated
town and vicinity, the horror of the dis
aster and it's attending loss of property
becomes apparent TO the brave body OF
searchers and others who are here to
render what aid they can to the sur
vivors. The flood has left only q scene OF
desolation and menace to the health OF
those living in the presence of hundreds
of dead animals. For milos below
the town are strewn carcasses
mingled with wagons, household
furniture and other property which
was swept away with the dwellings
by the raging torrent of water. The loss
Of human life is placed at dozen to cer
tainty, all but one of the victims being
men. Ten bodies have been recovered.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the burial Of the victims. The un-
identified body is that OF Il stranger who
WAS guest at one or the hotels.
The Fort Scott Railway officials came
here on a special train to-day TO do what
they could for the foodstricken people.
Trans were run from each end of Cur
rent River branch as far as the Gap.
thus establishing communication by rail-
way for the first time.
During the flood man was lowered
from the bluffs by rope, and when
human form was whirled past he jumped
into the water and carried the body to
shore, assisted by men on the bluff. In
this way he rescued three from death and
recovered two bodies.
Besides the unknown the dead are
Rev. q. W. duncan, Matte duncan,
Crawford Cart, Norma Nevins, daughter
of Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Nevins. Mrs. G.
w. Duncan, Mrs. Crawford. George
Nevins, Maggie Cannon, John Morris.
DAMAGE AT CANTON, KANSAS.
KANSAS CITY, July 8.-A special to the
W0rid from Canton, kas., says: \ es-
terday morning four inches of rain tell.
4 strong wind damaged buildings on
the main street 10 the extent of $1,000.
\ barn whore q dozen men had taken
shelter was blown down. -Four OF the
mon were hurt, one probably fatally.
Ten cars were blown from the tracks IN
the Santa Fe yards. Not a barn or
windmill was left standing in the track
of the storm. The damage III the county
is incalculable.
ANOTHER DOWNPOUR.
SALINA (Kas.), July S.-The territory
west of here was visited with another
downpour of rain yesterday which added
greatly to the danger and damage by
the already swollen streams. Hail ac-
companied the rain over strip of coun-
try twenty miles west Of here, and the
growing crops were tiattened to the
ground. Many small buildings were
blown down and destroyed.
Bridgeport, small town six miles up
the Smoky River, is submerged under
eight feet of water, the river having
risen to the flood hight of 1867. At that
point part of the river has left the main
channel and is sweeping across to Dry
Creek, inuudatfng farms and crops. At
this place the river is break ing over
banks. and business houses aud dwell
iIars ara hainU NSnaial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
LOCAL NE US.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at S:42 p, m.
H., q 1,o..nn ID n pn1a,nrir

ETlSi IVA ouAiOn.
High water to-day at s:42 p, m.
Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
Scribner's Magazine for November ct
McKee's news store; also the Nickel
Magazine for November.
For three or four days the patronage
of the New England flyers has per-
ceptibly increased and each train is
carrying about one hundred pass engers
a day.
A highly enjoyable entertainment was
given by Sterling and Commonwealth
lodges, A. o. U. W., in Odd Fellows hall
last evening. A fine program was rem
dered.
The Midway Social club will give a
masquerade at Schadee & Pohlman's
hall Thanksgiving night. Smiths or
chestra will furnish music and Professor
Hague will prompt.
The eighth annual Rebekah state con-
vention of Connecticut will be held at
Odd Fellows hall, Winsted, under the
auspices of Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
rs, to-day alto a. m.
Dr. c. w. Kellogg of this city and
Miss Edith Raymond, formerly of New
Canaan borough, will be married at the
home of the brides parents, South
Norwalk, this afternoon.
At Humphrey street church this even
dng a festival occasion takes place, at
which the returns from a special effort
made to raise money for missionary
work will be gathered in, and refresh
ments will be served.
Yesterdays Hartford Times says: Mr..
G. 3. Bunnell Of New Haven, the well
known theatrical manager, was in this
city Monday, looking around, presuma-
bly, for a site ON which to build a new
theater. Mr.. Bunnell got away before
he could be questioned about his pros
poets, and it is not known to what con-
clusion he arrived.
Yesterdays Meriden Republican says:
Tt is pretty generally understood in
business circles here that the transfer
of the Meriden electric road to
the Consolidated road has been
made within day or two, and that
5000 of the 10000 shares was trans
ferred, and that the Consolidated road
paid twenty cents on a dollar for the
stock.
Lucius E. Clark, aged eighty, who
died Sunday in Yonkers, N. Y, was
born in Washington, Conn, and was
in early life clerk in a New Haven
bookstore, and in 1912 started the firm
of Clark & Maynard in New York One
of the first ventures of the firm was the
publication Of Webster's dictionary in
connection with a son Of DR.. Webster.
The firm also published N. P. Willis
poems. Mr.. Clark was for some years
a deacon in DR.. Storrs' Church of the
Pilgrims in Brooklyn. The burial will
he in this city, where Mr.. Clark mar
ried a sister of the late Smith Mer-
win, the well known merchant tailor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
MILIUS FRANKS
uinG-lOnr BARGAIN Sale.
Wait for Thursday, Oct. 3Ist,
When we will sell you so Great Bargains
THE WHOLE DAY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

1-Good quality double width twilled
selesia, l2l4c quality, 9-hour price 5
cents,
GOOD English Hair Cloth, 26 inches
wide, regular 121Ac quality, 9-hour price
8 cents.
S-Best quality Soft Finish Lining
Cambria, Notwithstanding the steady
advance in raw material, will offer for
8 hours, cut from the piece, at cents
yard.
4--Genuine Grass Cloths ; Read! read!
For hours 6 cents yard.
BEST Paper Cambria, double width,
9-hour price cents.
Good quality Crinoline, 121ac quail
ity, 9-hour price cents
7-Bias Velvet Facing, all colors, for
Thursday only cents a piece.
S-Covered Dress Steels, for Thurs
day only cents a dozen,
9-Children's Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, $50 value, 9-hour price 121ac.
10-Children's Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers, well made and trimmed, 25c
qudItS, J-HOuF price IL CSIitS.
11-Children's Drawers, made of good
Cotton, well made, deep hem, nicely
tucked, 9-hour price cents.
12-Lades Canton Flannel Drawers,
we'll mAde,s nicely trimmed, 35c quality.
9-hour price 10 cents.
Blades Aprons, made of fast COL
ored Bingham, 9-hour price cents.
14-Misses' and Children's Corded
Corset Waists, SOC quality, 9-hour price
1919 cents.
15-Ladies' Extra Long Waist Jean
Corsets, hook, value $780, 9-hour
price 40 cents.
16-Ladies' P. and c. Corset Waists,
$1OO quality, 9-hour price 40 cents.
17-Ladies' Fast Black Long Waist
Sateen Corsets, $1O0 quality, 9-hour
price 40 cents.
1S-Ladies' Nursing Corsets, $1.0O
quality, 9-hour price 80 cents.
19-Thomson Misses Corsets, 9Ihour
price 10 cents.
20-Ladies' Jean Corsets, usually sold
| for Soc, Thursday only 10 cents.
21-Children's Sateen Corset Waists,
Thursday only s cents.
22-Children's All Wool Refer Jack
cts, elegantly trimmed, $500 quality,
| 9-hour price 50 cents.
23-Children's Elegant Elder Down
Cloaks trimmed with Angora fur, value
| 81 SIS, 9-hour priceF5 cents. ~,
24-Infants' All Wool Cashmere
| Cloaks, richly embroidered with silk,
$500 quality, 9-hour price SIS cents.
25-Infants' Knit Vests, warranted all
| wool, sold elsewhere at Csc, 9-hour
price cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30

26-Children's Natural Wool Vests,
Drawers to match, Soc quality, 9-hour
price 1919 cents.
Pants, 25c quality, 9-hour price 121s cts,
2S-Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, war
ranted all wool, at no other store can
you buy them for less than SOC, 9-hour
price 10 cents.
29-Ladies' extra heavy Ribbed Vests,
warranted all wool, SOC quality, 9-hour
price % cents.
S0-Men's Scarlet All Wool Under
shirts and Drawers, S5c quality, 9-hour
price 80 cents.
S1-Children's Scarlet All Wool I'm
dershirts and Drawers, SOC quality, 8
hour price 10 cents.
32-Children's Fast Black Heavy
Ribbed Cotton Hose, fleece lined 100
quality, 9-hour price cents.
S3-Ladies' Fine Quality Initial Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, every initial in
stock, 15c quality, 9-hour price cents.
S4-Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfs, Hand
Embroidered Initials, 25c quality, O.
hour price 10 cents.
S5-Gents' elegant hemmed Handker-
chiefs full size, 10c quality, 9-hour price
3 cents.
36-Ladies' Black Silk Yelling, Brus-
| sells Net 9-hour price cents.
37-Ladies' All Wool CashmereGloves
heavy fleece lined, 25c quality, 9-hour
price 10 cents.
9S-Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cot
ton Hose heavy fleece lined, zoe quail
| ity, 9-hour price cents.
| 39--Men's Silk Embroidered Elastic
Suspenders, 9-hour price 10 cents.
40-Boys' Elastic Suspenders, good
quality, leather ends, 9-hour price cts.
41-Best quality Butchers Aprons,
| SOC quality, IA cents.
42-Best quality Walters and Bar
| tenders Aprons, 25c quality, 9-hour
| price 1919 cents.
43-Extra Heavy Blue Overalls, SOC
J quality 9-hour price 25 cents.
| 44-Men's Extra Heavy All Wool
Sweaters, worth $500, for hours So cts
| 45-Men's Wool Merino Socks, zoe
quality, 9-hour price 9 cents.
46Mens Night Shirts, extra heavy
cotton, 81 inches long, nicely embroi-
dered, value SOC, 9-hour price 20 cents.
| 47-Men's Celluloid Collars, all sizes,
standing and turn down, 9-hour price
8 cents.
! 4S--Mens extra heavy Double Breast
ed natural wool Undershirts and Draw
ers to match, 69c quality, 9-hour price
80 cents.
| 49--Brooks' Genuine Spool Cotton,
cents spool.
| 50--Children's heavy Mittens, war
ranted all WOOL Thursday only cents
1nU rnDDEfvU NrTrNJpEP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
The Black Cat.

Good luck always comes with a black
cat.
This luck you may now have a 'whack"
at.
But remember, good friends,
On GOOD goods MORE depends
In selling which, we have a "knaek" at.
Twenty-Five black upright pianos, but
little used, for sale at mere nominal fig
ures, to make room for our immense
holiday stock, Here's your Good Luck
c, M, Loomis' Sons, sSS Chapel st. o29 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
Wednesday, October 80, 1895,
NEW MULTIPLICATION IN -DAY,

MEN ADg ERTIS EMENI ~ TO-Dh Y,
American Lne-J. NJ. Lines. Jr.
A Pohsh-C. IL, Ayers.
Catoring-C. A. Bradley.
Dally Chit-Alalley. Neelv Il Co.
Dissolution Salem. Bristol q sons.
Estate julius Hermann Probate Notice.
For Thursday & StetsOn.
For Rent Floors-l3 Center Street.
Fall Bulbs-RrauS Platt.
For Rent-Floor-35S Orchard Street.
For Reut-Cottuge-E Malley,
For Rent-Rooms- 81 Pearl Street;
Grand Shopping l1nporium-F,M Brown Co,
Half Price Robinson 4 Co.
leadership Chas Mouson Co.
Nine-Hour Sales Milius Frank.
Notice-John c. eastman.
Notice-E. j. Donnelly.
Notioe-C. d. Hochkiss.
Reward -Chales Green.
Stoves-P. ]. Kelly & Co,
Too Busy-E. Mcintyre u Co.
Wantcd-Situatlon-30 Spring Street.
Wanted-Situatlon-l3 Carlisle Street.
Womans Exchauge-56s Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation--94 Lake Place,
Wanted-Situation--5 Canal Street.
Wanted-Stuation-2 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Man-We stmoreland Hotel,
Wanted-Lady-We ireland Hotel.
Wanted-House--F. W., This Office.
Wanted-Sltuation-2 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-C arpenters-Branford.
Wanted-Si tuation--b5 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Cook Hillhouse Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Alton Street.
Wanted-Situation- Columbus Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-2 James Street.
Wanted-Situation-l4 Gregory Street.
Wanted-Situation-l Court Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-S E., This Office.
Wanted-Bookkeepe This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

In Cutters window may be seen copies
of a few of the works that have made
Rossetti's name as great in art circles as
his poems have done in the literary
world. The Blessed Damozel, The
Blessed Beatrice Donna della Finistra,
Our Lady of Pity, Dante's Dream and
several others of worldwide fame are
displayed. These works have never be-
fore been offered in New Haven and
the interest in them is highly crafty
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-30
Sir Edward Burne-Jones.

The window of Cutters Art store dis
plays Platinotype copies of many of
the works of this famous artist, Among
them Love and the Pilgrim, The Golden
Stairs, Hope, Temperantia, Love Dis
guised as Reason, and many other sub
jects that appeal strongly to the cult
waited or the developing taste of those
who are attracted by them.