davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

of comfort Alkire's are, during these. good goldbug times, offering many grains of comfort for few grains of silver The most remarkable of their recent bargains is in figured summer silks, which they are offering at 15 cents per yard. Whoever before heard of a good grade of silk being sold for 15 cents per yard? Why, at this rate every daughter of Eve in Arizona can have silk dress. Well, after all, who. has any more right to dress in silk than Arizona femininity? Alkire's are willing and would enjoy keeping a few clerks busy for a while exchang- ing silk for cash at the rate of a yard for every 15 cents u
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
, D.SKE1 SHOP.
A Woman Who Wanted Large Lots of
 Buckets, But No Grain.

A woman WhO wanted Large hots OA
 Buckets, But No Grain.
 A well-known citizen who resides in Northwest Washington is a patron of a certain bucket shop, says the Wash ington Star. His wife was informed of the fact and accused him of it with so much directness that he could not deny it.
 "You made $2OO on buckets in some shop, didn't you?" she demanded to know.
 Certainly, dear. You see the war in Cuba creates great demand for buck cts, and there is place where you can give your orders and sell them again at a profit"
 Nothing more was said, but the wife concluded to make some money on buckets and not let her husband know it. In some way she learned the location of the bucket shop, and going down town told who she was, and said:
 T want $1OO worth of buckets. The same kind my husband bought
 ''It is a little risky to-day, madam" :" said the proprietor, who did not want to explain the operations of the place.
 q don't care," she urged. Here's the money. I'll come after the buck cts tomorrow"
 The next day she appeared and was informed that the buckets had been bought and sold at $10O advance, but that the supply was exhausted and they were going into the wheat and corn business until more could be manufac- tured.
 q don't want any wheat or corn" she said; ''but ain't it mean. I can't buy any more buckets?" And the husband congratulates himself on how he suc- ceeded in getting the bucket shop pro prietor to stop his wife's dealings with out revealing their nature, while she is spring hat and a dress ahead.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

IWanted-Fifty ladies and gentle men well acquainted in Phoenix and Tempe to work in their respective neighborhoods and among their per sonal friends handling our business. No experience required. Last week one young lady made $50; one young man made $10. Call at our office, room 313 Fleming block, during the day for instructions. Kilroy's New Palestine agency.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
NECkTIE BAROMETERS.

FaDfIc Cnanges CoIOf WItn VHryIng
 Weather Conditions.
 A fabric that changes color under varying conditions of the weather has just been produced.
 No practical use of the new invention has yet been made, except few sample neckties which the inventor has dis tributed among his friends. The fab ric of which the neckties are made, says When the weather is warm and fair the
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
Pure Food and Drink.
Pleasure

Nothing is more whole some. It keeps the faculties good-natured and in running order.
 Pleasure from society, friendship, music, art, poetry, food, drink.
 But extravagant pleasure is dangerous; it urges the fac ulties beyond their capacity; it burns them up.
 The pleasure you get from drinking the right kind of tea is gentle and inspiring and complete.
 SeAilling's Best is the tea money-back tea at your grocer's.
 Also pure and -backed: Sehtl- Hng's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices and havoring extracts. 4 SeAllli3g G1 Cos.pany Sen Eancisco
 xa8
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
COMING OUR WAY.

There is never a great loss without some small gain and in times of loss and depression how very eagerly do we grasp and make much of the grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE RICHARD COLLECTION.

At the Fifth Aver.ie Arr Galleries there NAV be
until the mid. lie Of mex: week collection o.
abou; $50 modern pictures brought together 10y Nj.
Gustav Reichard On "Wednesday ana Thursday
evenings they viii be sold at Chickerine Hail They
from Continental and American studioa and
most Of them are by men who aim 10 give mixed
public the kind Of picture that pretends TO no ESQ
terc quality. bu, Is simply and solely a pleasing
work OF AIT. few 0: the pictures shown land
sCapes by Homer Martin and the late A II. Wyani.
a strong sea-piece by COurbet. a lovely marine in
pcary tones by Daubigny appeal to the imagina-
ton with peculiar subtlety, and distinguished
works. But in the majority OF cases the style ex-
empliied is in harmony with the style OF Beraud Of
BourgueYeau. OF Martin Rico Of GerOme
In It's popular way this collection is good one
and Is likely to provide VIDE circle OF buyers
with what they want The picture by GerOrAe Of
Women OF the Haren Feeding Pigeons Is de-
lightfu! Illustration Of his gaytr vein. L'hermitte.
who IL always strong and picturesque painter IS
at his best in The First Communion" The genre
OF Casanova and JlmineZ Amanda. the landscapes Of
Mr. Chase and Jan MonchaDlOn. the studies OF
Madeleine Lemaire Francois Famcng. He!lbuth
Henner. Jacque, and a score Of others, who are
more than familiar every amateur. are uni
formly adequate examples Of the various men The
collection contains nothing that is remarkable. but
Il comprehenGs few bad pictures and its dispersal
mus. be matter Of interes. TO collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

of Harvard. He struggled step by step un ~
reached the highest rank OF scholarship he cans
10 New-York and then went to the war, serving 40
a private soldier. He and became warm trienos:;
As colonel Of the regiment he seemed more iu'i M w
interest and enthusiasm than any colonei IN tpg
corps He had his command in perfect oroer. :
ment OF Barlow's was formed into line and that 10
a time when discipline shows. He put himseI a.
the head. and every man stood In his place wi.ous
the enemy and rolled them back. From that time me
on throughout the whole was given many -.
exhibition OF Barow's courage and character. ne
had that heroism that inspires courage In all anou.
him. In the supreme hour OF battle he was u''ei"
Obvious OF himself ..
In civil lie too he occupied positions OF greas
responsibility, but he dared 10 speak the "u.h
under all circumstances. As a man. soldier ana
statesman OF high noble purpose, ne was a.. .nc
could be thought OF, and II Harvard produces sucI
men our institutions will be cherished, 1or~arueu
and protected. ,..
Lieutenant -Governor Wolcott, OF Massachusetts.
made forcible address. Thomas Thacner re,
sponded for Yale Hugh L. Cole for Princeton; ana
the other speakers were Franklin Bartlett William
G. Lathrop and Gordon Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ODD PROFESSIONS or 4 TESTATOR.

TO RESTRAIN HIS BROTHER FROM GAMBLING
BLOOD LETTING AND CREMATION.
Cyrus Beckel, In his will, filed yesterday In the
Surrogates office leaves his estate 10 his mother IN
trust, and on her death to his sister Carrie Roth.
In the OF their death Emil H. Roth the exc
ecutor and trustee IS directed TO 10 the tesla
tors brother Moses Beckel. the sum OF $500 In IN
staments. providing that the latter has In the
mean time proved himself an industrious man anu
has left off gambling II after the first instalment
Is paid Moses Beckel should yield to the fascination
of the card-table. he Is to get nothing furtner.
The testator directs that his relatives shall attend
their business and pleasures II he were not
dead. and that they should not wear any embems
OF mourning. He says his body is 10 be cremated
but first artery IN his arm Is 10 be opened py the
physicians. TO make that he Is really dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

AsI-on Thursday February 90 Of heart failure. John
Relatives md friends are invited attend funeral
services al his residence. di Pacific ST. Brooklyn
on saturday February % at : O'Clock y. m.
rnr,non, al Greenwood. Sunias by his immediate family.
DAWSON Al Morris Heights Wednesday. February
80 George hinges Dawson. Youngest Of the late Ed
ward T. and Charlotte - Dawson In the Both year OF
his
Funeral Saturday NJ l:3O o'clock at his late
residence AZ Norris Heights
FANNING-On February 20 Sarah A. wife OF Abram
Mills Planning.
day. AZ ,. m.
JOHNSON board the yacht Yampa a Bermuda on
THURSDAY February -. Cuthbert Socum Johnson son
81 the late William NJ. Johnson.
I,AMPOKT-On February ~ Aiellne Reed Lamport. wife
Hiram II. I@anport. and daughter Of the late Lewis
Fur eral services at residence Hotel Beresford
sgd st and stlave.. on Monday. February "a at
=.
TODD-At the Todd Homestead near Katonah. n. Y.
Tuesday evening February Is 1896 Hester Jane widow
~ Oliver l. Todd. aged ~ yeers.
her late residence
noon. the 22l inst. az o'clock.
Carriages IN waiting az katonah station arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Depot n; 1880 a.
WAISH--At his residence $50 President St BROOKLYN
y. y February 10. OF pneumonia. Nicholas Wentworth
Walsh.
Funeral services Saturday. February % at 10 A. H.
IT. Agness Church, corner Of Hoyt and Sack
WEEKS suddenly. February 20 1896. Louisa G.. wife
~ George W. Weeks
friends the family respectfully
attend the funeral t-om her late residence No.
40 Hooper st. on SUNDAY. at p M
lntermen private.
for'yeight ride Grand Central
Depot once. 10 East I2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Arrival OF GENERAL RUyYON'S BODY
IT CAME YESTERDAY ON THE HAVEi' AND WAS
TAKEN TO NEWARK FOR BURIAL

IT CAME YESTERDAY ON THE HAvEI AND WAS
TAKEN TO NEWARK FOR BURIAL
The body OF Theodore Runyon. late Ambassador
70 Germany which arrived on the North-Hsrman
Lloyd steamer Havel at Hobcken yesterday MORN
ing was taken 10 Newark and placed IN me chapei
Of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church Oh "hic"
General Ruryon was a member.
The coffin which was slowed aft among the
freight had been placed in a great WOODEN oo~' VII
top OF which was nailed an American nag prarlhs
the following inscription: Ambassador EN- ao' IL
nary, Theodore Runyon Newark State OF New
Jersey North America" No member OF "eHeia'
Runyon's family accompanied the remains 10 ''''s
country II. c. Haskns. n son-in-iaw OF ue"e' a.
Runyon. reached New-Yori on the Teutonic ihu's
day. . ~, :.
At the pier the coffin was taken in charge oy a
Newark undertaken. under direction OF H s,.
Joseph W. Plume. commander OF the Ne".JeiS ey
National Guard. With him were these mempets VI
the STAN Colonies Dodd Clark and OIipnaht, L 1e.
tenant Colonies Miller and Strange. and MAJOR u,.
ford They were In civilian dress Mrs Runyon ny az
ing decided against military display: Bei0Ie nv
comm had been placed the train. n. J. llnikil,
acting Mayor OF Hoboken. placed upon II wreh.n
OF laurel orchids, vioets and lilies OF the VasS
The wreath bore card on which were these worus'
City Of Hoboken. Hudson County. y. j.: ,.
The body will lie In state In 81. Pauis CnuIc.,
Newark. unit, o'clock Monday afternoon "hen
the funeral will take place. The burial Will De IN
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

and grisy faces Of my contemporaries. realize
that | am old Now this dinner. too. wlethsr you
like il not. is TO be run on ancient lhss. San
talk Of football. baseball rowing. don Know
anything about athletics It's diplomacy. Whitn ~
now vastly more intricate than the Monroe Docr.ne
or the Venezuelan question. ! st look upon -
with feelings OF frlendliness, united OF coutse, WI"
the anmoslty natural TO all OF US Q-aush'ef anu
cheers) - -
The great roll OF the sons OF Harvard has now
become prodigiousy extended that s9nr o, ne,
are constantly dropping out OF sight ill., 10, 70
We shall hear words in their speciai meno'' "
night. , ,.,,x
There is one subject just now which Is eNC.e'ns ~
especial interest both at Cambridge ana outsIJc "a
X. Ii is the project for the formation oi Ia
sity Club Glass distinctions have so disappea. .
that there seems 10 be a need for some such centre
this proposes TO be for both graduates anu IN
dergraduates where they can meet anu ho'u '"'e'
lectual and social intercourse. i, 49,.
Why is Il. gentlemen that we meet mere III INF
way annually and celebrate Harvard with song anu
cheer WHY il is to maintain Harvard as snc nd
always been at the head OF the American uIneasa
ties: but when | say this understand me tial .alu
IL not an ond hut only a means TO the end l.et u
not in loyalty to Harvard, forget the uu,, ~, a,
every realm of human thought, for the perpetuaIUI
of which Harvard was founded Especlally az .nI',
OF all times should we remember ths al th's nm
when We hear from men in the highest places "orus
OF hatred for the purpose of stirring up st'lle anu
for ARA wing all that good in one couhtr! asalst
all that Ia good in another natoi. - vs. ,his
loud voices In a tone winch sil''' "O' ~
savage iargOn Appiausep r.. =. - ,o.s, for
And now gentlemen to your leet 10 , 800 10
''Our Fair Mother" and her loyal sou. oaiuvs'
Elliot on whom she has leaned for twenty yeas,
and may he live TO stand there Tor t"eH'! -"'e S'
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign MALL. Tor the week ending February q will '''''
pr2%Py e al cases n iS Sl' F4aS Ss as
Spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British India per
su1op La mSst b Sr.c s La
tor MEMBRANES direct per per Edam nam M Sup
pIemenary $50 m) for Europe per arsc; nsr
3asen.owr a, !. a. m deter. se must be directed ~
EthiOpla).
AFTER ,ms above additional supplementary mails are
the pier. aS Sa i remain open until within
~ ~ the hour OF sailing Of steamer .
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AME"icA' WEST
INDIES. ETC.
-,.nn.y-Atsa m for Barbados direct. also North
Para and s:s be 1s 1S'sso
Sa': ssr E. 20. sis:%sr per Fro" :. aa,s
an h p. 1 ONCE to 4 nrs at s sss ;s'rs:
S,,. for Maue.on, by rail to Boston and thence By
a hi. once ss. s daily sse Tor As Sl:
r.. 'nf . f Mckee and
from . pe addressed for dispatch BY steamer close
81 VIVA TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
here ia. Ssy Js up to February s s M
Francisco, close here daily up to February %. q
s,sS Paalle: San g,.nsi:ss' Close -:
sswsa @ aaca and s M
CHIN. and and up ss 20 s q
SSniyc. per g. 8. Empress. OF China tfrom vancouverj
i is s:s: s:' ss s::'i : E e"
s snS s'" eic.s ' S.rs daily up to February
m s%d ese % 'r mains on s Il, !:
Trsnspacinc mail, are forwarded to port Of sailing
s ss 'ss sIasns.s &C. %
'Res"tsed mail sU;s, q p nsy grsypui day
Postofice New-Y0rk Feb. IA 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
AT THE CRIMSON FEAST.
HARVARD MEN EXCEL ALL or lHhiN
BRILLIANT RECORDS.

PRESIDENT ELIOT SPEAKS FOR THE UNIV r'''''-
AT cAMBRIpGE--HIsF FINE TRIBUTE TO PRESl-
DENT LOW. OF CoLIMBIA-DR sToRhS'
MR.. cHoATE AND GENERAL MILES
AMONG THE OTHER SPEAKERS
Harvard men, young and old. last night as ,nrs
departed from their crimson feast, III "e -,
morning hours united in declaring that me ""''.'
dinner Of 1896 was the gayest, most DilIiI"''
most inspiring Of all the dinners at "hlo" nc -,
sons have gathered together And tha' II roy ,e
a good deal for Presden, James e. 'a''
marked in opening it WIS more than quarter oi
a century that the frst OF these 4e"s w.,
held and since that time his contemporaries 'a1
grown grim and grisly-and here he LOOKUP pa
ticulary hard his friend. Choate VINO =" NO.
later repaid him for the compliment in ike com
The dinner was held at Delmonicos. anu
great banoue. room was ablaze with lights. S2aueu
with crimson tissue. and brilliant Win "i''''9
banners while over the head OF the presiding o'"cer
hung tho grea. seal Of the college 1t was by lar
the largest gathering Of Harvard men ever heiu u"
this city. and the most loyal ard enthus'as'''-
The toasts admirable. the speecheS WV.
brilliant and the songs OF old Johnny HarVar"
came full from the throat. But II was ho' '.''
member OF Harvard present that mace Nv
dinner notable Though that was gratifying j" "7'
SO much II the spirl; Of the eminent SPIN
ers AMI OF their audience. 1t was not one OF l"''1
col eye dinners whore the speakers deVol" ''' 80
selves to the praise and laudaton OF inc i'"''
mater There was. to b. sure. loyalty IN i-'"'H
shown for Harvard but the speakers al d"e't
rather on the idea, OF the American college anu
university and in speaking Of Harvard pointed out
her part in this work Of building up the university
IDEAL.
Not often is gathered AT one hoard so many eager
and able speakers sat at the head table IRONING
the diners last night. There was James C. 'a''e''
who presided with all his woned grace and courtesy;
there was his friend and oft-ime foe, the WHY an"
forceful Joseph II. Choate. whose words were re-
cc,ved with rapturous applause: there was "'hei''
Nelson A. Miles the head OF tho Army. Win mr.
enklndling words OF patriotism and OF admiration
for his late brother-i harms. General Francs =
Barlow a Harvard man: there was President EHol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
"COGGY" SEES PLATT.
THE ONEIDA SENATOR APPARENTLY BACK IN THE
EMBRACE OF THE MACHINE

Senator Henry J. Coggeshall. OF Oneida County
was among tho statesrne;. who came down yester-
day from Albany spend Sunday In the city Mr..
Copseshau lost no time In callirg pay his
spects 10 Mr. Platt In spite OF the fact tina.
..Coggy" has been branded for nearly year a
traitor to the machine. and scarcely two months
ago was cassed among the unwashe1 DemocIa y
of the Senate the official register OF Legislators
pgt forth by B'rer Fox. Of the Republican Sta e
Committee presumably under The Tioga mans d.
rections Mr. Plat Is said 10 have received the
Oneida prodgal with open arms. Mr.. Pats rea-
son Tor this change Of demeanor toward COggeshall,
as made known in the Fifth Avenue Hotel CORR
doris is that "Coggy" has already brought forth
fruit meet for repentance, and will ioyaly support
ALI of the Lexow Greater New-York measures, the
kaines bill and whatever other bills Mr. P.att may
ask him TO support ,,, -. 49,, e.,s 49, q.
subject OF prolonged congra uaton among The Oilers
and greasers OF the machine around Republican
state headquarters last night.
Word was passed along the line ycsterda! that Inc
general Greater New-Y0rk Committee VIII restore
Gempstead and Flushing 10 the new metiopoutan
district map. from which the special committee has
eliminated them $780, ,,, ,.. $40
Faith In the enactment OF the Kaines Excise bi
continued 10 be strong IN the atmosphere or the
STATE machine Headquarters last night IN spite OF
.he contrary reports The opposition 10 the meas
use was characterized sporadic and only on
the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Work began this week the Murray Hi
Theatre which Is be erected at Forty-second-st.
and Lexington-ave The contracts for the iron
work masonry, carpenter work. etc. have been
given out and Mr. Murtha expects to open the
house to the public on october !. The new theatre
will seat 100 people.
The next exhibition Of the students OF the Empire
Theatre Dramatic School will be given Thursday
In the Empire Theatre. The plays Will be
"Nama's Waterloo" by II. Stebbins I'm Time OF
Strife" by Madeleine Lucette Ryley and a farce
called "A Flying Wedge" by Grace Livingston
Furnl-s.
John Hare IS meeting with such success his
tour that he has decided extend his American
ter three weeks. II is probable that he Will
visit this country again next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SOME WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will OF Mrs Jennie Oakley filed for pro-
bate with the Surrogate yesterday Her estate OF
about $1,000 was divided between her son, Walter
W. Oakley. and her daughter. Dorothy ]. Oakley
Mrs. Oakley was the wife OF Walter r. Oakley.
Dr. Alexander S. Hunter OF Spuyten Duyvil. left
an estate Of about 10000 by his will. which was
offered for probate yesterday at the Surrogates
office All Of the property Is left in trust for his
wife. the income 10 be paid TO her unless she re-
marres, in which half OF II IL to be paid 10
his daughter who TO receive all of the property
upon tho death OF Mrs Hunter.
The Will OF George Faust filed yesterday with
the Surrogate He directs that his house, No. 2l3
spring-st shall be sold FOR a sum not less than
Si or this amount 81 600 is left TO his sister
Maria Anna Zpf: 1900 to his slster-in-law. Julia
Braun and 500 is set aside for the expenses Of the
probate Of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ok i'm winkel" deals win problems similar to

Gdck i'm Winkel" deals with problems similar TO
those always to be found in the plays Of the Ger
man author The present piece has many attractive
features. and Is full OF interesting and clever speech
making. 1t is rot necessary here to discuss It's
morals. The auditors. VINO filed the theatre.
seemed highly pleased with the play, and were
prodigal IN their applause The actirg as usuil
Hubert Reusch. Miss Charlotte Durand and Bruno
Geidner. who were recalled several times. Nine.
Schueter. Miss Forsi, Miss Won Romanowska,
Max Haenseer Mrs. Otto and Julius Stroll were
also well received The play will be repeated this
afternoon and this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ICEBOATS RACE OFF POUGHEEEPSIE

.
SAILING SIN MILES IN SEVENTEEN MIN
UTEs-PREPARATIoNs FOR THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb. q (Speclal--The wind
was blowing a gale from the northwest to-day and
the members OF the Poughkeeps.e Ice Yacht Club
had great sport For the first time in several years
the conditions such TO allow race 20 be
sailed beiween the first-class boats.
The first race called between Dr.. Barons
Northern Light and Archibald Rogerss Bitten. II
was two-mile course. TO be sailed over three
times making distance OF six miles The wind
was SO strong that the Northern Light became I'M
managerial. al one time and threatened 10 run away
with her skipper. She finally brought about,
and an elegant race was sailed the Bitten finishing
first making the SIX miles In seventeen minutes.
All ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the
worlds championship pennant and now the only
thing desirable is a little cold weathe. cover the
cracks with ice that course OF sufficient length
can be laid out Then the race will be called 10y the
Regatta Committee. The Hudson Piver Club has
entered the Bitten. Jack Frost lccle and Northern
Light The pennant Is now held by the Jack Frost.
The Carthage Landing Club has entered the first
class Ranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
wM q. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
An Important Sale
OF AN EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE COLLECTION %
MODERN PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS.
By Celebrated Artists
OF THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN scHooIA
FORMERLY THE PROPERTY OF
MIR. w. II. NJ. SISTARE.
WILL TAKE PLACE. BY ORDER OF THE PRESENT.
OWNERS AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
2ss FIFTH AVENUE
Tuesday Evening. February 2oth. 1890.
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1865 Fifth Avenue. Saith 81.
FREE VIEW DAY and EVENING
valuable collection Of
MODERN PAINTINGS
BY CELEBRATED
American and Foreign Artists
FORMED BY
MR.. GUSTAvE; RICHARD,
Including representative ard
desirable examples Of
BoUGUEREAU. BRETON.
COROT. 'ASANoNH'
DAUBIGNY. DEcAMPs.
DIAZ. D0rnf-
GERoME JAc0uE
KNAvs. lNNEsS.
MARIs. isHAEie
M,r.vF MoNCHABLON.
NETTING PASlNI
PERRAULT. Pfhfifr' oA>NnIc'
por,ssEAr RoYDET,
sCHREYER. TRoYoN,
yiBERT. WiLLEMS.
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION AT
CHICKERING HALL.
Eth AVENUE COR IsrH-sT..
"Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
FEB. 2srH AND 9TH, AT O'CLOCK.
poprpr soMERvILLE. oRrGIEs 4 co.
Auctioneer. 900 ''n ~'~