davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-01-20
Matthews Geu tho Decision Over Fsnton.

YoSKERs. Jan. lo.-The resumption OF boxing
shows at the Waverly A. C. occurred tonight Two
bouts were scheduled. Of fifteen rounds between
Walter Burgo OF New York and Fred Van Neuch OF
Canada. at 1876 pounds, and the other OF twenty
rounds between Matty Matthews, tho New York
lightweight. and Paddy Fenton. the Boston boy. at
catch weights. Frank Herald was referee and there
was a good attendance. Burgo the victor. Van
Neuch was the cleVerer, but Burgo was too strong
In the main event Matthews ruled favorite. He
showed TO advantage for the first two rounds, but
Fenton banged the New Yorker all over the ring
with we-drected swings on the head and body for
the next four rounds In the twelfth the blood camo
from both men, and Matthews was sent to the floor
with terrible swing the head The remaining
round. were hercely fought, Both men were badly
injured. Matthews sprinted continuously IN the
last rounds, evidently fearing knockout To the
great surprise OF every one the referee gave the
decision to the Now Yorker. His queer judgment
MAS howled and hoOted,
The sun., 1899-01-20
News from the Horse world.

The following is the pedigree and nge of the young
sters that arrived ut the Gravescnd racetrack from
Lexington in charge OF Trainer Campbell' Judge
DR.. Wyeth b. T., 3, by imp. Haw ksley-smilaI: The
Lnnet, b. f.. 8, by imp, Hawksley-L1rena !6rother
Charles T. Hayman, oh. c.. ., by Eberlee-imp Miss
Bloodgood; bay hlly, 2. by ST. ,saviour-Mollie
black hlly, ., by imp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: black
fly, 2. by imp. Hawksley-SunhOwer brown iilly.
2, by imp. Hawksley-Volta.
The sun., 1899-01-20
Princeton's Kickers Receive Souvenirs.

PRINCETON. Jan. 19.-The management Of
the Princeton University football team to-day
presented all the players who took part in the
game against Yale with miniature gold foot
ball to be- worn as a watch charm. On the front
is inscribed the name Of the player with his
position. and on the, reverse side the words
souvenir are Palmer. left end: Geer left
tackle. Crowds, left guard Booth. centre {;
EdTerdS; right guard Hillebrand, right
hyres, left half back Kqfer. right half back (;
Wheeler, fun back substitutes. Mills Hutch
inson. Beardsey and Black. Tho Scrub"
eleven, received silver footballs similarly in
scribed.
The sun., 1899-01-20

Max Judd former United States Consul GEN
eral at Vienna. writes to THE SUN from st.
Louis. under date of Jan, 10, that he would
like TO see pilsbury and Janowski meet in
match at st. LOUIS and that he would raise
snug purse for such contest.
The sun., 1899-01-20

Mink Capes, over 100 In stock.
A deep cut in prices.
Will sell S4OO oapss for $3.50; $500 capes
for $500; $3.50 onpes for 800, and e1Oo
oRpss for S85. Splendid values in Alaska
sable nkunk), $50 oapes reduced to $40.
q. O. Shnyne, w. AID st.
The sun., 1899-01-20

man. 16s: KimbAll 17s; Keller. 1877. Total. ssa.
Tho London and Liverpool and Globe team lost
the arst game. but won the second game In the Fire
1nspranes League tournmamont at Reid1 alleys lasb
GAME.
Gresnyich,Ealtlandl 1s4; Loflert.. . 12s, Rowe
London and Liverpool and Globe-walksr. 11ao
Bentley. al; Constant. 1e9; Smith. 1885, GArdnert
SECOND GAME.
London and Liverpool and Globo-walksr, 161S
Bentley, 1t1; Constant. 163; Smith, 1917 Gardiner
Phenix~kessei. IA: Faddinrton. 1s1; Swan. ia,
Story. 18o; Brouwer. 14o. Total, 7o7.
THIRD GAME.
sns 2oa LseEtS ,. II; 1s arahu'
PGenI"Kesse fi1 FSddinston, 17o swan, 11s,
Story. 100; Brouwer. 176. Total e7s.
team the fth in the TOo in The United Bowling
Kshlsdorfs alleys last night The scores: s. mum
standard-Koehlor 157; Allinon, 1856; Tobin. 100;
a GsntialHoii. III iss: Schmidt Isl: Bchlmer. 100,
seher. 221; Kahlsdorf. 225. Total. a65
SECOND GAME.
Standard-Koeher, l5e; Allison, 235 Tobn 1871;
Huson, 100; wyman. 1875. Total, s3h.
LotpsnW Ger GSrdss Isl; Heath s; lesi Modersohn.
THIRD GAME.
CentraloHoll. 154; Schmidt. les; Behlmer. 1881
seher. lsS; Kahlsdorf, 205 Total, sss.
2oS Rehm. l45; F. Gerdes, 1856. Total 800.
Last nights Yorkvilie league games at the village
Club alleys resulted AS follows
FIRST GAME.
Premier 1-Dayson. ?o9; s; Moses 1875; Morits.
lts MGsS @ cy xii lS Russell
Green. 172; Ehlers, 14a. Total, 7e7.
GAME
Observation-Disclosures. 175; Kelly, 1874: Russell. 1o1t
Tick acE-Kric kbaum. i6e; stcininger 242; Cas-
sdy. 1885, Levy lda: Mayer 1872. Total.ss5
The sun., 1899-01-20
whist.

At the Whist Club OF New York on Wednesday
night f. Il. Denison and Cito Hatch of tho Brooklyn
team made the greatest score record in pair
match played on the Howell system of averaging.
getting II plus on 20 deals. They were opposed to
all the local cracks. including the big four Of tho
New York Club. FRber and Newman. aud Taylor and
Elwell. who came out second. Each got plus.
Baker and Browning were next with 3. This leaves
tho standing Of the leaders to date, with only one
lnorr rnund to play. as fOlloMs:
The sun., 1899-01-20
LIrELr DAr ar THE X. 4. G
Cherry Diamond Athletes Perform CIeverly
in Tank aud Gym"

novel entertainment was provided by the
aquatic xperts OF the Knickerbooker A. c. for
the women who glaced the clubhouse at yes
| terday's ladies day" The crowd came
early, attracted by the FIRST performance OF u
tank drama on which the curtain rose few
minutes after o'clock. The stage was erected
at one end Of the tank. and when the
orchestra cambered down on the raft in
front armed with a tin horn. mouth
organ anda discordant guitar the spectators
We're prepared for the worst. The actors how
was impersonatcd MI @ by VI. ]. Kindgen. known
athetlcaly as football player; The audience
appiauded literally as the fair damsel disposed
of her importunate lovers one by one by throw
Ing them into the tank.
late suitors made a rush Tor Sue and dragged
the big football player into the water with
large part OF the scenery, u.,., a..
drama consisted Of IA series OF exhibitions
by, the crack swimmers, W; Is. Handley
the the w water. sit" Then il. " H. Reeder SWAN ana a
hundred yards against two men. II. H. Wother-
PSD St y fSSS ySrds them Reus dSed IN to take
the p9cemaking and aided by the impetus
0 Ss w Res:r RG ne then sa Hn1 hye y 9rasJ J from
first in minute . 30 seconds. u record for the
tank.
Fancy diving by wotherspoon, Reeder Reuss,
Sivori. Beers. Boulo and Larendon entertained
the spectators for while. and the proceedings
Sivori and Handley pulled their opponents.
Reuss. Boulo and Reeder to the end of the
tank after three minutes of frantic struggling.
the drawing room until $3.50 O'Clock, when the
basketball game between the local team and
Yale University turned all steps toward the
gymnasium. Yale scored three points in tn @
first half through excellent Judgment. G., ~
Clarke made two points from throw from the
field, while Sharpe scored one point from n
foul. j. X. Clarke cinched a victory for Yale
in the last half by making goal In this
periO1 q Nj Clarke into of the KnicE-
erbocker players and had the wind Knocked
out OF him. After few seconds rest he re-
covered and gamely stuck to his post The
final score was to , in favor OF the X. A q.
The lineup:
The sun., 1899-01-20
Rifle Shooting.

At tho Seventh Regiment Armory ranges last
night Company took hand at competing for
the Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark
trophies. The scores follows:
EDWARD KEMP TRoPHY--CoMPANY II.
The sun., 1899-01-20
Spurtamau's Guuds.
4nfses, CarrtHgea, &r.

C,ARRIAaEs-spEoIAI CASH INpuorMENTA
~ Fine Brewster Brougham. e276, Excellent Qoupd
Rockaway $3.50; other Rockaways and Broughsms.
sbont&s & Traps, Carts. Pony, GaETissges. 40. &es
Blankets. Robes and all Horse Goods.
JOHN MOORE 4 CO.. 90 WARREN ST.
The sun., 1899-01-20
The Hockey Club of New York Defeats the
ST. Nicholas Team Easily.


The seating capacity OF the st. Nicholas
Rink was crowded to its utmost capacity last
night, the attraction being the fifth game in
the Amateur Hockey League series. The con-
tending teams were the Hockey Club Of New
York and the st. Nicholas team. and the former
won by the score Of goals to o. 1t was an in
tcreSting game, especially in the first half. the
St. Nicholas men holding their opponents down
to goals In the second half. however. thev
became demoralized. Both teams played
clean and scientific contest:
half and ran the puck through the st. Nicholas
players almost to their goal. II was stopped by
COllender. who passed it to O'Connor. Tho
latter evaded both Russell and Hunt until
he reached Phillips again. In lively scrim-
mage tho latter secured the puck again and
drbbed it down the ice. shooting it through
st. Nichoas's goal posts unaded in four min
Hockey Club supporters six minutes later
when Russell passed the puck to Phillips. who
scored another goal The puck was several
times dangerously near the st. Nicholas goal
posts before the half ended. but good defence
work by the HON, club prevented any more
scoring.
owe. the ice at once. The next goal went TO
Russell's credit in one minute. The st. Nlcho-
las players made a brave effort to stem the
tide. but could not seem to cope against the
aggressive playing of their opponents. Another
goal was scored by the Hockey Club by pc
enli2I pIay sam Phillips got the puck behind
gliding through the centre and counting for the
Hockey Club. The ljna-up:
The sun., 1899-01-20
Chess.

Janowski and Marshall contested the second
game OF their series at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday afternoon, The former won
after thirty two moves. The score:
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
The sun., 1899-01-20
Coney Island Jockey Club Plans for n Pub
lie Park.

The Executive Committee OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club has signed contracts for the pur-
chase OF 150a OF land adjoining the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack for 100000 cash. The
lands comprise six farms. all located in the old
town Of Gravescnd. The Jockey Club will use
the property in the improvement OF the track
and stables and in laying out a fine park. to be
thrown open to the public all through the year
except on race days The Futurity course will
be heightened and the stables back of the pad
dock removed to the new land. One of the
members Of the committee said yesterday:
soidation. New York men appreciate the low
price for which farm land in Brooklyn can be
purchased. and instead of placing their surplus
in city bonds and like securities they have in
vested in the farm land around the track at
Sheepshead Bay. While this may be regarded
as n safe Investment by the members OF tho
club. the residents Of Brooklyn will be imme-
diately benefited by the character Of the i'm
provements that are to be made to the prop
erty
The sun., 1899-01-20

Refcree-R. W. Wallace. Umpres-Drnkey and
Murray Goals-B Phillips, r; Russell =; S. Phil.
lips, l. Time-Two Commute halves
At the Clermont avenue rink. Brooklyn. last
night the Poly" Prep School team and the
- Poly" Institute seven met in what proved to
The sun., 1899-01-20
Racing in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-With Jockey O'Con-
nor on the ground nursing a sore leg and
Jockey Burns in Memphis looking after his
contract. the fields to-day had a more uncer-
tain aspect than heretofore. Maher had one
mount Tallahassee. and did not have the
slightest trouble in winning. Jim Gore II. was
made the favorite. but the best he could do
was to finish third. HanliGht was thought to
he the real good thing in the second race and
was backed all over the ring. She was evil
IDENTITY short, for. after showing prominent to
the head of the stretch, she fell back in the
ruck and remained there. Pel Nell came fast
in the stretch and won handily. In the third
way. although dying fast at the finish. The
fourth race was evidently meant for Baritaria
for the field, with the exception OF Col. Frank
Waters. ran indifferently. Col. Frank Waters
caught Baritara in the stretch and romped
home Summarizes
First Race-Six furlongs-Takanassee.1 1o5 tMaher,,
to l. won; Star of Bethlehem, ep (Southardi sec
ond; Jim Gore H. 104 Combs, third. Time. l;lLG.
Second RaCe-Seling; six furlongs-Pell Nell H..
100 Frost. to !. won Ned Wckes. los DEAN.
second Nan Dora, aS (JOnesl. third. Time, l:l6
Third Race Selling: one and one sixteenth miles
Amber Glints. ~ Moody, to l. won; Iiew Anna
ns Lines. second: Babe Fields 10s Combs, third.
Time, 5Oa
Fourth Race Selling: one and onesixteenth miles
Col Frank Waters 1O3 Singer. It to l, won Bari
third. Time. l514
Fifth Race-0ne mile Our Nellie 20 Iines, 8 to 3.
won; Estabrooks 1Ol Dupee), second; Sir Blaze. lO4
(Vittoel. third. Time l:44A
Sixth RaCe-SellinC: seven furongs-Egbart. II 10
tTroXlor'. 20 t. /. won: RandaLzo 1O7 Aker) sec
ond; Shuttlecock. 1o5 Fleckj. third Tilns, 80.
The sun., 1899-01-20
Jockey sloan Wins at the Trap

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, l9-Jockey
and John Coleman, a well-knOS>
shot AT fifteen live birds caCF
this morning There wa"
present, and fully So
result. Sloan killed Q
man got only 10. -
The sun., 1899-01-20
Real Estnte and Apartments.

No other paper affords such advantages for reach
ing the purchaser and tenant as THR sun. Then
too, they are TO Gs depended on.-AdV
The sun., 1899-01-20

Columbia olub.Huesmen, a21i Jaeger. 1e2: BERG
man. 1863: Kimball, 179; Keller. 1877. Total. 8e2.
The sun., 1899-01-20

the first game, but the second game in the Fire
Insurance League tournament at Reidu alleys last
niEht The acorea:
The sun., 1899-01-20
Ems PAWN OPENING.
Max Judd Wants Pilsbury and JanowGki
TO Meet at st. Louis.

The third game Will be played at the BROOK
lyn Chess Club this afternoon.
The sun., 1899-01-20

Brown. 17a; starrett. 17<; Meyer. 178. Total s1I,
Columbia Club--Huesman. 161 Jaeger, 1881 Berg
man, 1877; Kimbal. 1853; Keller. 17e. Total, e26.
The sun., 1899-01-20

FIRST RoUND-RINK l.
VAN coR1IANDT.
9. P. Morosini. Jr. Pc: Gim.E.tn
j. Pepper H. Frazier. skip. o bye
RoSd 81 A"drs"'' T. n rJg,rg. J,r,rg CITY.
W. H. Smith. c. S. Edwards.
+ Nicholson. skip .....1s VI D. Edwards. skip. 8
RINK 3.
A. Cochrano. W g. Morrison.
r. Ellin. d. Bruce.
q. Colquhoun. skip. "a Il. Smith. skip........S
RINK 4.
Alex. Fraser. George Maxwell.
T. Watson. ". MAXWELL.
John Watt. A. MAXWELL.
}. Thaw, skip. .2aJ F. Conley, skip.
RINK 5.
R, R S,s /: Stewart. c. Mske1sis. H1 '
Joe Brown. Tom Watt.
h. Kellock, skip. 2oIR. Lauder. skip.......1o
RINK
81. AndrtO',f. Caledonfan.
F. McNes. R. Archibald.
A. Gillies. ". Archibald.
+. Dyke. II. Archibald.
J. Leslie T. 7. Archibald, skip Ia
SECOND RoUND-RINK l.
Yonkers 2. 21; Caledonian. 10.
RINK 2.
Thistle 2. 49, st. Andrews l. 10.
RINK 3.
Van Cortlandt 16; Yonkers /. o.
During the day challenge match was played
between the lvanhoe and Jersey City teams.
which were shut out in the first round for the
national medal and the result follows
Iuanhos. Jersey City.
H. c. Knox. n +. Edwards.
W. s. Morrison. q. +. Edwards.
A. IL Smith. j. 4. Edwards.
DR.. f. Scott. skip p.....1s,w. d. Edwards skip. Is
Meanwhile the sectional series of the Scots
vs. Other Nationalities match was broached.
The trophy at stake is the McLintock medal
to be played for in sections all over the States
wherever affiliated clubs are located. These
aggregate scores are to count as ono match.
and the skip on the winning side having tho
greatest majority of shots over his opponent
will be custodian of the medal until again
played for. The scores:
RINK /.
Other Ndtiondlities. Scots.
r. Ellin. George Peeno.
j. Pepper. A. MAXWELL.
2. F. Gilmartin. j. Leslie.
l. Frazier, skip .......25D. u. Morrison. Ekip...5
RINK ..
q. MAXWELL. A, Cochrane.
W. MAXWELL. -. Armstrong.
#, Dykes. C. y. Edwards.
W. f. Smith. j. Kellock.
J. +. Conley, skip 5G. COquhoun. skip. Fl
The sun., 1899-01-20
HOCKEY.

Keferee-J. J.. Smith. GOals from heId-YRIe,
Clarke and J. X. Clarke; X. A. C., Keown. Goal
fOml-Yale. ShArpe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
EdgeIey's Wonderful Well.

(St. Paul Pioneer fress)
For many years Edgeley, y. d. mas
boasted one of the finest flowing artesiah
wells In the State. The water comes
cushing out with high pressure IN d
stream as large a. a mans arm. Inc Wen
is 1870 feet deep. and the water Is 100
saline for domestic use.
A beautiful lake has been mace AT
small cost. which in the winter time FUR
nishes q splendid skating rink Tor the
voung people The water has been piac-
I'd under control, and piped through me
streets affording a system or WaterWothS
The most cheaply of any town IN the
For many years it has been known that
the water was mixed with gas but no
effort had been made to separate tle
two til this fall. c. J. Sturgeon, drug
oist. has al last succeeded in accomplish
ing this afer many experiments. and now
secures gas for lighting and heating pur-
noses In his store and residence Inc
separation Of the gas is 10 be accomplish
ed on q larger scale. and the streets ana
residences are to be lighted ana the busi-
moss houses heated at minimum cost,
from the same source that furnishes the
town a free water-wOrks system. The
well Is on the experimental farm, undef
az The State Agricultural College.
4 number of the larger farms in the
state equipped with such wells. and
In the future their farm-hOuses may be
lighted and heated at the cost OF put
ting in gaspipes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15

DAIRY o. Lieut. clifford I'm The CornhllL)
4 found Napoleon a very different man in
.ii rance from what / had imagined
90 Nls. even shorter and more cOrpulcnt
ian ! expected. His hair. which ga dark
"t cnt short all round; his head Is very
.aitc. and he has a, full round face. but
no. .o TAT as Is generally represented. his
"h.skers are shaver of. / saw nothing
Extraordinary in any OF his features ex-
.W tis eye. which Is the best feature of
ms counfcnance. and seems 20 give an its
.hlil ilu. but the eyes really did not ap-
l,nr 10 me 20 be OF that penetrating kind
"Nltn are generally described. ! did not
conceive that HIS full face was at all like
", portraits or him. but his profile struck
D.e ah being very like and ] think is gen
,1hy wei initiated. There is q sour look
"ooul Dos face which Il does not seem an
"'' matter for him TO get rid of. lie
I'Np.'d me with a smile. but IL was evil
''Nl from his manner that he looked upon
"f people who came more for curiosity
,yDa ai him than any respect or admi-
,"'l'n oi his character. or from whom he
vi hkely 70 obtain much information
i".'Ch hfst part was true enough. But
,, niue cOndescensiOn on his part nc
nave purchased our good viii lie
81 tAoushi. very s9ll?w and even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
BUyDy'S CALENDAR.
He wants Year Of Thirteen
Twenfy-Eight Day Months.
indianapolis News)


G. IT. Bundy. Editor OF 1.-THE Morning
News" have received copyrights cover
ing a new calendar. lie would shift man.
kind from twelve to thirteen months OF
twenty-eight days each I'm every year
and straighten out the present system,
by which we are compelled 10 cut off
leap year every hundred years, and
make other corrections OF which the mas
ses know comparatively little. Though
the opening Of the new century IL very
near at hand he has hopes that he Will
have II universally adopted ana put III
use during its first year. Already lie has
attracted tho attention Of some OF the
most prominent men Of Europe and Am
erica who advocate a universal shirt
from the present system To his calendar.
MIR. Bundy says: LAS 100 comes In on
Monday. and Monday Is the hrst gay on
the commercial week. / make II also the
first day of the first month. This ne"
thirteenth month Is called Century. be-
cause Of the time Of It's proposed ndop-
tiOn-the end OF one and the beginning
Of a new century. Every month OF every
year and every century begins with Mon
day. That is the greatest or all adNah-
tages over all calendars OF past ana
present. If n person wants 10 know what
dav .Julv 2 would come on he would start
with Monday and find It would come on
Thursday. while at present calendar
has to be hunted for the information.
Christmas would come on Thursday
every year, Valentine Day on Sunday.
April Fool Day on Monday. Monday 1t
thus made the first and Sunday the last
day Of the week. The permancy Of hoh-
days is thus established, ana, as iuch
will have II. none OF the great days
come on Sunday Memorial day Is the
only one that is thrown out, and Il would
probobly be placed on the 18th or May
the last day-which would be Sunday. and
lust as we would arrange IT, no DOUBT
IL II were left to popular vote. This plan
gives us a year OF 36l days, 1t is true, and
"A dav and a quarter are left over. The
present calendar takes an extra day
every four years 10 keep US up with the
solar procession. For the sake OF this
splendid division of the week and month
system. why not let those one and a
quarter DAYS each month go until we
have enough 20 make an extra week
which wa can tack onto any one or the
months? This done and my calendar IS
very simple. complete and on 9. par with
standard time. IT Is practical In every
way and abreast with this progressive
are'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-15
How the Queen Lodged the Kaiser
d.ondon standard)

The apartments which have been sec
onart for the Emperor and Empress In
clude some Of the finest rooms In the PAL
ace. The Emperor occupies the chamber
known as tho Queens Closet IL has on
the walls. among ether pictures worm
remark. HOlbein's Henry VII. anu
Duke Of Norfolk" and n landscape ana
seaport by Claude. The room mas peeh
transferred into sleeping apartment
the bed being a handsome structure
with canopy and covering of figured green
silk. A bath has been placed I'm the ROOM
and another IS fitted In the dressing
room adjoining. The latter chamber Is
that known az the Kings Closet, ana
contains the handsome silver iutni,ure
presented TO Charles III. and TO william
I'll BIZ the Corporation OF London. Inc
nictures include examples Of Wouwerman
Ian Stson, and Vermeer Beyond IL Is the
he'd room Of the Empress. which ordinar-
ilv called the Council Room. The En-
press's couch H. even more handsome
than that OF the Emperor. The canopy
and covering are of purple SILK, ana over
the whole is lofty crown In white anu
purple. with a plume OF white ostrich
feathers. There are many pictures by
Old masters IN this fine apartment, ana
among the furniture Is loouis ANl.
narIueterie commode mounted WIN
ormolu and GriOtte marble slab. ana there
are two angle cabinets on suite. The TWO
Princes occupy the Audience Chamber
I'm which have been placed two simple
brass bedsteads for their use. The room
has been divided by temporary pafu-
ton about Y feet high. and IN tho COM
partment adjoining the tutor has his bed
room The room I'm It's original state IL
one Of the most striking in the castle.
The tapestries with which it IS hung ary
from the Gobeins factory, and were pre-
scented 10 the Prince Regent by LOUIS
XVIII. in 1916. they are from the draw
ings by Jean Francois De hoy, Director
OF the Academy az Rome, and represent
the history Of Esther. The ceiling Is tho
work OF Antonio NerriO. and dates from
the reign OF Charles II. The Emperor has
for his receptions the magnificent Rl-
bens Room. in wich some Of the contents
are priceless Tho furniture is covered
with Beauvals tapostray portrayins Ia
Fantaines FABLES ana the portraits %
Helena FOurmeni. the second wife OF
Rubens. and Of Rubens. woth by himself.
The Fourment portrait vas purchased
by George w. I'm 1879 Tor 500 guineas. Tho
other rooms i'm this splendid suite are
also apportioned for various uses connects
ed uith the visit. the secretaries occupy
ing two