davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
TRUsTEEs SALE
That Desirable Brick and Iron
Front Store. No. 1913, With
Dwelling Above, Situatedon
the North Side of Broad
Street, Between Munford
and Giimer Sts., OPP
posite EIba Station.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from
Charles II. Talbot and Allen Talbot TO
the undersigned. dated July H. 1874, and
duly recorded in the clerks office of Rich.
mond Chancery Court. in ID. b. 1852 IL"
page d., which was given TO secure the
payment of several notes therein men
toned. default having been made In the
payment OF one OF said notes and being
directed by the holder thereof, l Will
proceed TO sell, at public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, April 2S. 1896
at 6 o'clock l.. NJ, the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE.
The Improvements consist of a THREE
STORY BUILDING. with comfortable
dwelling above the store which has
wide private entrance thereto. The lot
fronts - 3-l2 feet. and runs back 135 feet
TO an alley IL feet wide.
TERMS: BY consent of the parties in
interest. this property will be sold upon
the following liberal terms-to-Wit: one
third cash. balance IN one. two. and
three years. Tor negotiable notes. with
interest added and secured by deed OF
trust. y. r. COURTNEY.
ap22-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

once OF Collector OF
Delinquent Taxes,
city Hall Richmond, Va, April. /, 1876.
by AN ORDINANCE or THE CITY
ID il Is required that notice shall Dc
given In all the daily newspapers, under
the direction OF The Committee on IL
nance. that the LIST OF DELlNQ UENf
TAXES on REAL ESTATE for the pre-
cedng year Will be published IN one or
more OF the daily papers, and also tue
time and place Of sale Of said delinquent
real estate. IT. T..
In accordance with the above, notice Is
hereby given that said list viii be pun
lished In Tho State on WEDNESDAY, the
22I day OF April. and on sATG RDAf, the
"a day OF May. 1spG. The sale Will take
place in front OF the City Han, on Broad
street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. between the hours of i o'clock
NJ. and 4 O'Clock l.. NJ, on MONDAN'
the 4th day OF May 1876.
All who do not wish TO have their pro-
perty advertised must pay on or before
the 18th instant. -
JOHN A. MEANLEY.
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes.
ap1tmy4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
FREDERICKSBURG x
Ii, POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT APRIL T. 1896.
!, RYRD-sTKEEr sTArION.


LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
100 A NJ. Daily, Ior " s.iiis 'o. r,Ii ~
and local stations. Pullman
POM Daily. except Sunday tor
Washington aud points ,Nqi tl.
Stops al llps, Ashland, DOS
we'll Milford, ErcirricksDurh,
Brooke. aud Whitewater F1r-
lor-Car, also, connects WIN
Congressional Limited az
,pN baIly' 7or Washington and
I'D T. points North stops % Eloa
kshland boswell. Milford,
Frederic ksblrg, lfooht, ana
Whitewater and otnef 7tatipns
SUNDAYS. sleeper ldcnmond 10
,pprvr fi'y3TRp-SS'f@REEr STATION.
n DAILY stops az " i1e~ater.
e'~ ~ - grooke. Fredericksburg, sill
FORD. boswell. aud ash! and.
AMI other stations sundays.
Sleeper New York - Rich
pu Bs sil except Sunday. stops
40 l. ~ M local stations ana Eliza.
ParlOr-Car from washington.
,,o ID n Daily. stops only az tielef-
I.lV I. "' tcx-burg. boswell, ana Ash
and Pullmau-cars from New
York and Washington.
,o.oS n DAILY. stops al principal local
ITO A ~ stations and Elba. sleeping
car. Connects with C0nsfes.
sional Limited between New
YORK and Washington.
.ppDDRICK SB'G ACCOMMODATION
rNHDt Daily. except sundayl
400 p. NJ. Leaves BYRD stree, s s,at,on
90 ~. Arrives Byrd.StIs.t StalOn.
e.o' - go ASHLAND TRAINS.
daily, except sunday
7ls A. NJ. Leaves Elha.
500 T. NJ. Leaves Elba.
G.45 A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
6.o4 =. NJ. Arrives Eloa.
q A TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
y n n. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.


yT,Rts1,EEs' AUCTION SALE OF
SEVERAL BUILDING l.OIS - -
THE SOUTH SIDE OF YORK SIhhh-t'
BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND 1Otth a.. ~ y -.
NITES BARTON HEIGHTS, fkoN J. ~ ~,
TOGETHER ia FEET B1 a DEPIli,, V ,tr
las FEET TO AN ALLEY j. Ell
WIDE.
nv virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, dated
october &, 1891, OF record In clerk ol'lS :,
~ Hcnrico County Court. In ID. Il. Ia Is,
mage Dos. default having been made IN tnv
h,sSmenf of "A portion Of the debt therein
secured and being required 50 10 w ~
mo beneficiary, we will sell, by aucuous
upOn the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF APRIL
1896.
n $50 o'clock =. NJ. the above-descrlped
REAL ESTATE. .,,... -
Taese LOTS will be sold. regardless OF
price and you may secure pdIbaih' ho
don't fail TO attend. 81,
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF saie
and suficient TO pay S54.2 and interest
rom tfh March, 1895: Sj4 80 and interest
from 9Th April. 1896, and upon the FOL
lowing credits from April a. lsst-Niz.
SJl. - at one month, $50 at two months,
S152J at three months, 500 80 al Tour
months. $50 10 at five months, $50 al SIX
months, $50 - at seven months. 600 .oo
an eight months; balance at one ana t"9
wears: all credit-payments 10 be secured
by deed of trust upon the properly,
A. j. CHEWNlNG,
EDWARD S. ROSE,
apo trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
BY George 5. Nashon. Jr..
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
II OF
LOT 3Ox12O FEET TOGETHER WITH
BRICK DWELLING THEREON,
No. 3133 WEST CARY STREET HEN
RICO COUNTY, VA.
In pursuance of an order entered by the
Circuit Court of Hanover on the 21th OF
April, 1891, in the suit of Gwathmey,
trustee. vs. Steel and ais, and by virtue
OF a certain deed Of trust executed 10 the
undersigned, dated 10th Of May, 1890, re-
corded I'm clerk 8 office of HenricO County
Court. i'm D. i 1870 b, page pa. to secure
the payment Of the money therein men
toned. default having been made i'm the
payment of the same. | WILL being thereto
required by the beneficiary OF said deed,
proceed to sell, by auction, on the prem
ises. on
FRIDAY. APRIL 81. 1906.
ut Z o'clock i. NJ. the PROPERTY above
described. subject to confirmation Of said
court The DWELLING is brick, con-
tanning eight rooms. IS well built and In
fairly good order; and the future of this
property IS good, being located on Cary
street n little west Of the Boulevard.
TERMS: One-third cash; residue in
equal payments at one and two years for
notes with interest added, and secured
by n deed on the nropertv.
GEORGE S. NASHON JR..
aplo- Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Dudley & Gray.
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoheers'
o north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

i .,o,,
by virtue OF the provisions OF certain
sceS 81 trust. dated February 4, 1870,
and also by request OF the owners, sa,a i
deed being recorded In the clerks ON, oinSSe
OF the Richmond Chancery Court pecu,
Book 100 {, page AZ. default naNihE p.e ai
made In payment OF the debt theIc.n
cured. and being required so 10 ~,
Will sell by public auction. on me prem"
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22D.
Mt S o'clock Il. NJ. the following t hol
EkTY: That FRAME STOkh. slua,se ,
o. the northeast corner OF DuVal street
and SHOCKS alley, known as No. AZ ' ~est
Ua,val street, fronting on DuNal stfeet
a. o., y inches and running back good
deptS At the same time. two FRAME
DWELLINGS fronting on shook anoy
IL feet more or less, and running BACK
al feet more or less. This property is
we'll located, and brings good rental
TERMS: Onc-third cash; balance III SIX
''" j. II. SCHOOLER,
act- Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22


'Daily. =" Daily, except sunday, e.u.
No 4O3. THE Atlanta Special, Sollu
Pullman Nestibuled Limited Train, Win
Buffet Sleepers and Day Coaches mo eA-
ira fare) Washington 10 Atlanta. Con,
gressiOnal Limited" Pullman Iaflor anu
Dining Cars from New York 10 WASH
ington. Pullman Nestibulcd Drawing
Room Sleepers Richmond 10 Monroe open
[ Richmond 900 L. Nj pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans Jacksonville ana
Mobile; also Montgomery 10 Pensacola,
No. Al The ;. \. l.. Express, SOllu
Train OF Pullman Sleepers and DAY
Coaches Portsmouth and Weldon 10 Az
lanta. Pullman Sleepers New YORK 70
Weldon. Pullman Cars Atlanta 10 New OF-
leans.
Immediate connections at Atlanta for
MONTGOMERY. New Orleans. Macon, Chat-
tanooga. Nashville, Memphis, Texas, Mex
leo, and California points. ,
ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM THE
SOUTH.
No. 402-G:4O A. NJ. daily.
No. $3.50 p. NJ. daily.
No extra fare on any train.
For tickets. sleepers. and intorma1itH'on'
apply to ticket agents or 10 H. NJ, boi
KIN. Sol Passenger Agent, so east
Main street Richmond. va, o.,
T.. ST. JOHN. Nice-President ana Zen
eral Manager; ,...,s....
V. +. McBEE. General Superintendent'
II. W. b GLOVER. Traffic MaIIaseI, .,,.
r. J. ANDERSON, General fasseHH''
General offices. Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

RANITE QUARRIES FOR SALE ON
(T the line Of the Southern railroad.
within three miles Of Richmond; blue and
gray granite. Apply to
A. j. BRADLEY & CO,
Real Estate Agents,
an1a3t Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

no YOU WANT TO RENT a HOUSE?
ID Then call on or write 10 L. NJ.
WORKMAN q co. for rent list. They
and rent You a bargain. apl9-su&w2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
pr.r ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOR SALE. IN TIE WEST ENDD. At NJ
IIGHTROON DWELLING, with a lot
go feet front, extending back 100 teet'
deep well, stable, and fine grape-arDor'
viii sell low and on easy terms.
JAMES II. CRENSHAW, Agent,
an2i-2t 9ll east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

BY II Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
Eleventh and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
NAW-AIlL PROPERTY,


~-N.~s~-~-N-c~c-~~~-es7-r-esf~0f
by Pollard & Bagby'
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Nos. 3 aud Z north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22
REMOVALS.

HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICES TO
i Rooms and .. Times buldinSS
.n,a-tw Attorney at Law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Jackson Brandt & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

I.v. Greenwood s2l5 p. M.l''5a0 A. NJ.
Ar. Augusta .....l 500 +. NJ. $3.50 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Ar. Durham .,.I''7:25 \. Mi''l:oo P. N.
Ar. Charlotte ....'IoA5 A Ml'lO:ooP. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Lv. Athens ....I $3.50 p. NJ $3.50 =. NJ.
Ar. Macon (cen- ,,, =,
trail time) - $50 2. VI. GAO p. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

NOR RENT. PARTIES WITHOUT
L small children can secure lhe iower
Dortion of a spacious corner residence.
10 100 south Third street; eight rooms.
bath. kitchen. servants room, basement,
coal-vaults. &c. Unusual privileges only
occupants. the owner and his wife. IN
o,,ire an PREMISES. aDl9-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

BY Denoon, Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-22

Chambers Of Commissioner Massie,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets,
Richmond. Va, April II, leyb
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
DISPUTED PROBATE FEES.

Heirs of the Eisen Estate Say They
Have Been Overcharged.
County Clerk Curry and the attorney of
the estate of Francis T. Eisen have locked
horns over the probate fee to be paid for
fling the inventory and appraisement of
the estate. Under the county government
act, which the Supreme Court recently
decided applied to San Francisco, Mr..
Curry demands $246 for filing the docu-
ment, while the attorney is willing to pay
but $58.
According to the appraised estimate the
estate is worth $248, 1864 80. but it is said
that outstanding indebtedness which
must be paid reduces the net value to
$60, ,055 OF. It is on this amount that the
attorney wishes to pay lees, while the
County Clerk claims his percentage on the
gross.
Another point raised by the attorney is
that the county government act of March
"a, 1898, under which Mr.. Curry is acting,
does not apply to San Francisco, and that
it is unconstitutional anyhow.
The paper was first presented for filing
October 2, 1895, and was refused. On
meeting a second rebuff Wednesday an
order was obtained from Judge Coffey
directing that the paper either be filed on
payment of $58 or that the County Clerk
appear on October Is and show cause why
be has not obeyed the mandate OF the
court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
AT SCHUETZEN PARK
A Big Picnic Will Be Held by the
Shooting Sections of the Various
Vereins.


A grand prize shooting, picnic and pa
rade, under the shooting sections of the
Verein Eintracht, San Francisco Turn
Verein and Deutscher Krieger Verein, es-
corted by the San Francisco Schuetzen
Vereln, will be held at California Schuetzen
Park, near San Rafael, on Sunday, Octo-
ber4.
Twenty-Five cash prizes, aggregating
$685. will be given for the best shooting at
the ring targets. A prize of $5 will be
given for the pest five tickets on the hon.
orary and best five tickets on the ring
target combined.
Shooting will begin at IL A. NJ. and end
at CPL M. There will be an intermission
from II NJ. till 12:45 p NJ. for dinner.
Ali shooting will be off-hand, no rifle to
be over 45 caliber and using more than 70
grains of powder. The use OF metal-cov-
cred bullets is interdicted. All sights ex-
cept the telescope will be permitted.
There will also be prize bowling for cash
prizes, wheel of fortune for valuable prizes,
and prize races for young and old.
Sunday morning the three societies will
form in order of parade and march from
San Francisco Turner Hall on Turk street,
near Hyde, to the ferry.
The boats will leave the Tiburon ferry
at 80 and II A. NJ, and 30 and 80 P NJ.
Tickets are on sale at 323 Turk street,
Golden West Hotel, 237 Twelfth street, 16
Geary street, 1913 Sutter street, BAL kearny
street, IA Third street, 634 Pacific street,
and on the day OF the picnic at the Thu
ron ferry. A rate of so cents, round trip,
ia offered
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
mode of propulsion as soon as all condi-

mode of propulsion as soon as all condi-
tions are favorable to the change.
Charles f. Crocker, president of the
company, stated yesterday that while the
matter had not been formally settled.
it was one of the things contemplated in
connection with the improvement of the
company's system. He added that ex peir-
ments are now being made in the East,
and on the result of these would depend
the final action of the company. He fur
ther explained that everything looked
favorable for the success of these trials.
The plan contemplates the conversion of
not only the cable and horse lines, but the
electric roads into compressed air rail-
ways. Where the grades are too steep,
however, the present methods Of propul-
sion will be retained. The roads that are
not likely to be changed for this reason
are the Castro, Powell, Sacramento and
Clay-s street lines.
Compressed air at the present day is
applied to more than two hundred dis
tinct mechanical uses During the past
few years, while the public has been ab-
sorbed with the wonderful achievements
in the electrical world, the best inventive
talents have been at work on this great
medium, unlimited in the supply, until it
has been thoroughly subjected to mans
intellect.
Compared with steam and electricity it
is said to be safer and much less expen-
sive. Its alleged freedom from smoke,
vapor, ashes, cinders, odor, noise and
liability of explosion make it more desir-
able than steam, and the sim plicity, safety
and controlability make it prefera BILE to
electricity.
As regards economy it is claimed to be
vastly superior to either, requiring much
less initial outlay, much less cost of main
tenance and is less liable to interruption
of service.
In Paris, in Berne and in Nantes COM
pressed air motors have been in successful
operation for ten years, and the use of
compressed air on the continent is fast
increasing.
For over year past there has been in
operation at Rome, N. Y, an air street
motor, which has run through the heat of
summer and the extreme cold of winter
with equal reliability, and eight more
motors have just been completed for street
railroad service in Chicago and New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

These air motor cars are of the same pat
tern and general appearance as the Broad
way New York; cablecars. They can be
charged in one minute at terminal
station with sufficient air to run the ex-
treme distance of ordinary service. The
motors, being attached TO the cars, are
independent and interruptions to the en-
tire line are, therefore, impossible, as is
the case with cable and electric power
systems.
The air-motor system requires no troll
ley-poles, overhead wires, cables, pipes,
conduits or other construction beneath or
over the tracks. The motors are placed
under the car floors. The use OF air motors
avoids not only the unsightle poles and
wires necessary for electric systems, but
also the obstruction which they interpose
to the operation of fire apparatus and
house moving.
Such motors are said to be entirely un-
der the control of the motorman start the
car without any jerking and stop it quickly
and smoothly, and are claimed to be par
ticularlv safe in crowded streets.
One of the strongest recommendations
to streetcar companies for the adoption
of this syatem is the comparatively mex
pensive manner in which the work of con-
verting lines can be accomplished. The
m otors can be applied gradually to car
after car without interruption to traffic,
and dividends can Still be earned while
the change is being accomplished.
1t is estimated that the cost of motive
power by this system will not exceed
15 mills. or II cents per car mile-a much
lower figure than under either cable or
electric power.
1t is not expected to begin any of the
work of converting the local lines until
after the election, as funds are not now
available. and it is not possible at this
time to dispose of bonds to advantage.
owing to the unsettled condition of the
money centers, due to the silver agitation
in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
COCHIN TIGERS.
Lieutenant Polo Tells of His Curious
Experiences in Hunting


Them.
Lieutenant James Polo of France, who
has been for good while past travelling
throughout the French possessions of the
world, was among Wednesdays arrivals
here. Lieutenant Polo is picturesque
looking gentleman, with a dark, flowing
beard and hazel eyes. He wears white
hat, and his garb throughout tells that he
is traveler-one who has probably seen
much of adventure.
Conversation with the lieutenant showed
that this was true. He has been Six
months in Tonquin, three months in
Cam bodia, and for an almost equal length
of tire in Cochin China.
II have had very enjoyable trip, +"
said the lieutenant yesterday. PRO b.
ably the m ost amusement / had grew out
of my hunting experiences. / hunted in
all countries that / was in, and there is q
great deal of game in all of them, too.
s.But the most game that 1 saw and the
biggest, the most fascinating in every re-
spect for man that really wants hunting
OF a kind that will thrill the blood, found
in Cochin China. There l went out after
tigers that roam in that country. There
are great many of them there, and some
of them are very big; and they are not
anna BILE to meet, oltner. L went out with
a large party and we hunted in different
sections.
1--WE did not search for the tigers es-
pecially IN the jungle, for there they are
as often found in the open as anywher re
else We were so successful in our hunts
that we got nc less than seven tigers. OF
course in killing so many we had good
many thrilling experiences and there were
some close calls among members of our
party. Besides these tigers we killed a
great many stays and smaller animals. 1t
is undeniable that Cochin China as a coun-
try for sportsmen is one of the very best
that could be desired"
Lieutenant Polo Is on his way to- bis
only short time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Some 200 Rooms to Be Added to
the Capacity of the
Hostelry.
SOME OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Mrs. OelricAs Is Making a General In.
spection of the Property With
That View.

The special administrators of the Fair
estate are not waiting in idleness with
their big trust pending the probate of this
or that will or the settlement of any part
of the labyrinth of litigation.
With the return to the City of James s.
Angus. one of the administrators, plans
that have been long in contemplation for
enlargement and complete overhauling
and renovation of the Lick House will be
Immediately put in motion. The old
building of the Builders Exchange is to
be torn out and the space, IS feet
front on Post street, is to be filed out In
harmony with the Lick House building,
thus adding not less than 200 rooms to the
capacity of that hosiery. The hotel is
also to be completely overnauled, refur-
nished in great measure and to be-
painted inside and out. 1t is expected
that not less than $4,000 will be
spent upon the rehabilitation of the old
building and 5000, 900 on the big addition
to the structure.
Mrs. Oelrichs is not by any means put
ting in all her time in giving dispositions
and in sliding down the chutes. A large
part OF 1t has been employed in looking
over the property, in company with the
administrators and business agents, con-
suting as to the best moves to be made
for the improvement of the City prop
erty.
Besides the plans with regard to tho
Lick House that have been determined
upon it has been practically decided to
remodel the old office building on Mont
gomery street, cutting out the wide en-
trance that divides its face and carrying
the elevator down to the level of the side
walk. A couple more stories may possi-
bly, be added 10 it also.
A new building is also to be put up on
the site of the old one recently destroyed
by fire, on Commercial street.
The Bella Vista Hotel, which has been
leased to Mrs. Tracey will also be remod-
eled somewhat.
AS to the big enterprise on North Beach,
the work is going forward without any
interruption. The contract originally pro-
vided for the expenditure of $500, 900, of
which $150, 600 has already been paid out.
Speaking of the work of reclaiming the
large stretch of land at the foot of Van
Ness avenue. Mr.. Crothers, one of the spe-
cial administrators, said yesterday:
Senator Fairs death interrupted nego-
tiations for the lease of number of these
blocks. but we anticipate no trouble in
making profitable use of them Just as soon
as the estate is ready to make the con-
tracts. We believe that coal and lumber
yards will be congregated there in great
numbers. The hauling for all the Western
Addition can be done from that point by
way of Van Ness avenue at a saving of all
the heavy grades. Oh, yes, we are going
right along to complete the improvement"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Free Day at Hopkins.

This is the free day at the Mark Hopkins
Institute of Art. The entire collection of Miss
Sarah NJ. spooner, comprising: Fishing
boats,'' Harry Chase; 'Calm," p j. Clays;
Soldier on Horseback" T. Chelmonski;
Eastern Seene." Pasini; "Discussing the
Deed" Max Julie; Clancy Head" Gambia;
"Boulogne," TIL. Weber; Return 10 the
Barn." Oh. Jacque; "a Church Procession"
Jose Gallegos; preparing for Market" A.
Montenegro; Game of Chess" Franz
Dury; Landscape" NJ Broker; "a Windy
Day." Emile Yernier; Kitchen Interior"
'The Collection of Bric-a-Brac," F. Roy
bet; ARABS on Horseback" Ad. Schreyer;
and seventy-four framed engravings, etch-
hibition