davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
no q.

~ order ~ the Beard II Comfy
I"H'h,Hs,on'r ct Elkp County, state
o! Nevada. made this 9Th day Of
i"hruury. lS.9. notice IN hereby
gwen Tina, all persons whu are chnrg.
o. upon The county mugt come Ia tho
I"nniy Hospital, or o. rlaima for
tHcir support will hc allowed by
'hil It"nf! except ~ GA IF extreme
emergency.
Attest: 4. &, = Wiley
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
His Malicious Motive.

"n"r"'e nm iIom,- sad iho senior
patincr. "thnt states that 10000
words m hour wcfo recently sent by
telegraph from Chicago to- Milwau.
krc"
"Clir that ont" anid the junior. 81
want I" TAX" it home mud give it to
my vile. It will mak, her wlmnt club
Tool ch"op Cleveland plnru DcnIcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

IN Ohio woman has rurd twelve
prominent farmers IN TIE nci,hLor.
hood Tor $1,000 damages apiece he
cause they organize a mob and gnyn
her husband Il gOol horsowhippiug
She does not deny that hcr husband
needed tho thrashinG. but iutimntce
'hat she a attend 10 all that her
coli.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
No Ham for Him

Tho patient. q collier, had mndc Il
brave fight for life, bu, hai been do.
foaicd. All hope Of wns
gone. and my friend said To the diving
mans wife: AZ is 81 no further mo
pIncn ~ restrictions on diet. Yon
may let him eat anything that he
may fancy Tho good woman. WIN
WIS relieved by tho doctors pcrm;s
sion-for Ehc had found her husband
ny no mems u lrnCtnb,c suhior, in
the mnt'cr o; dict-wcut IN et,irs
and said: ais there owt lha fame,
coulj eat? Tho doctor pnya tim con
h"v owt Tia fnncicR now" "Ay." r..
riicd the Rimking but hung, man. al
should like n bit a. that hmm ,,I
cured afprc ! wns tu'cu bad. G,iI
his wife firmly: "Nay. tina cam bcy
owt clsc lhu likes. but wore suy;r.
that hun Tor the funeral Cbnm.
bUrs' journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
Docs This Strike YOu?'

Muddy compicyinrF, uauarning
breath como from chronic rpn4iipg.
ton. Katl's Glover Root Tca IL nm
absolute cure and has been sold for
MY ycl'5 on nn absolute GUARANTEES.
Incc - cts and 80 cts. For sale ly
EIkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

y married lady Of DeI.anar was
badly taken III while performing a
part III it play designed by herself.
IL appears that her hu-h,ud who was
in the habit Of coming home late at
night usei To enter the house through
the kitchen which caused thu vii, 10
become suspicious II the affections Of
a young lady stopping at the house
and wh" occupied Il room unipinlng
the hashfac;ory OF the peaceful abode
50 hearing Il gentle footsteD ahont
tn" usual hour. she procured the fay.
orltc wrap II the visitor. who was ont,
calling, and taking u position hy the
door was soon embraced and kissed
To her hearts content; 49, soon Us sh.
could r"lease herself from his aIoh
berlng grasp, she struck Il match and
holding It full in hi farc. bchcll dr
crimson features Of the girls best fcl.
low, and the married man Who ALWAYS
looks ~ the brIght side u Things
says that since then he hasn't been
treated So VOL since the iirs, week Of
las marrlage.-DrLImar MESSENGER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
Presbyterian Church.

Iheme for Sabbath, jan. 18th, at II
q. m.--Tlio Wisdom and Foolishness
OF tho World.
Tbomc for Z p. NJ Some euppcs.
tons for tho new year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

L. T.. Travis. agent Sou,bcr,.p
nr!iHn, oH' writes, II can not ,uy ,rn
mush ~ praise 81 Ono Miuui" CIu,L
Cure In my ca.o it worked Iil,c -
GhHrm. Tho only harmless rcn,o1"
tlht gives Immediate ropuIia Gn,a;n
coughs colds, Group, hfopcLiiis "n,I
a,l throat and lung troubles. itiIn
Drug Company. ''""
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

\ new schoaIc 81 nIyo,ti.ing WIN
rcsortcd to by n progressive husinoaa
firm in a prosperous city IN the south
Tho junior partner ~ the firm sworn
out II warrant for the arrest Of the
senior member On the ground that hr
was selling goods below cost and
tina, the firm wu# constantly losing
money thereby, tn" case rumc upin
court and the council for the senior
member asked for q postpDnrmcnt in
order iha, ne might have more time
to prepare his case. The Judge
granted The request. HYrt the bail
and tho prisoner was released. As no
was leaving tie Junior larturr Rrorc
and exclaimed. az he ia rolouscd the
eacriiicc will 90 uu" Tho news rprcad
md the firm did q better business.
When the case wac uraiL cRllrd the
plaintiff did not appear and the cnso
wns diamiEcd The firm had .uc.
cc"dcd in their object dysrti ing
Ey,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

All our WOODEN shirt waists
outing flannel skirts, flannel
cite night gowns, vicuna
wrappers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-15
c,ONDIcIoNEs z CoNCEsIoNGs


n
os 81
kue
"lnEeconiaes", expdn
ADDS aloa
q
eAcanIl1n
ode
% porId
nala oAk3rs
VaA a. pAsAJs de 800 an
Lss
uArGsy
A2u,
uns sseLsa
annCMo - ~
caAEGa
apyrt s
IL,
d ta.orau db4s ID 4 10 Ageupa ssaa p'aaA
NAYOI. HEg2MAN0S y Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-15
= APPEL viej6
De venta en- eSta n0pr@nta
aos BIbIioteea dc LA DEMoCRACIA

2Os RfbliOteca do LA DEMOCRAC1A
-lBah
Y adictos cuando Sc han entregado
-lAhI diio Eric tono de d0da.
-Pues blen; uuise hacer de Lahirs un Instru'
-Pero puede vansgloriarse
No, oallara; s6 IN medic de hscerle guardian
silencIo.
-IAh!
I'm medic que
No insistlo conde para Ell gecreto de que
hablaoa la duqaesa, pero pregunt6;
II en- qu5 pensAls emplear o hombres
va oa 10 die, me hace falta del bear
mes.
El conde Eric renoV6 excusas. La duquess
pas6 entonoee otro asunto prosigui6:
-Pero quo habeis dloho que Leo Lahirs
habsu batia.2
-Si, senora
-SCuando2
-Hsce dos horas.
-sY Lso2
-Qaz&s haya muerto estas horas.
-lCielosi exelam3 la duquesa explosion
de dolor. lOhi lDios mio montad de eabailo,
volad Paris Iuecesito saber pronto notcias suyasI
Ana de Lorena, du4uesa de Montpenser,
actriz consumada, que Saba dar fsonomfa la
preston ds la algeria del dolor sin que por expe
rnenkaras - eoEaz6ns lesEasppr imPraal6ns
Et condede Creveoears naturaleza senoilla reota
ohceoada por d amor, qQedo intimamente cOnysncidD
de Il siAaeridaa del dalofs de ID dnqussa. 8
- a. nas5de levAnt0s Ia pidE6 perd6n otra veS
M AnA e vie alejarss aagnvo escu0hando ri galops
cabslgadar haBSa QuR pauatinansents ID al u
lRltAndo q ERido Luage Aue - no oT6 naSs paa6
N MMM# Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-15
EOs TuFamemead@s S66

-QasEoa
I'm amigo de-. Leo.
-lAhl p6i
-lOoaiuos! ihuidI.. Quizss 10 sabe todo o...s
-tPaes bien! lmejor para vos, sehors duqassai
-SC6m mejoI2
81, ponue dentro de diez minutes qusdara c0a-
Vencido qe el gascon Lshre iMb6cil de qUien
siempre e. fol burlsrse. Dejadlo por mi cusnta
Era On decto el oonds Eric de Crevec8ar que, tor.
turado por @ oeos acudia faers de 81, furcso sl
corazon sedant0 do yenganzs
DuEantstodo el camlno h7ba dospegaGo los
labios, conc Amaury sufria horrlblemente coo sua
quemaduras 4anfa pocas gsnas de habar nj siquisra
drig6 Il psabra al oonde. Eric srro6 Ia bEda de gu
cabailo al pie por primera veg no sxperiment6, al
aeeroarssa dSousss, terrible papitas6n de
z6n que polo regular seliR conmover todo La
duquesa asnba en- estrada, 10 mismo qae cuando
eiblers asLaire
CRando Eric entr6 en- La pieEa donde Sc kAlaba Ia
joveu princsa con frente ceda Sstaba sentads de-
Iants de ma mesa oon PeFgamino = Ia vista
pluma en- a mano al vefe ertrar, levant6 Ia oabexa
sonrit rN
-Bueaa nocheal lsdiIo !
-Vana sentaros aquf mi iado, qusrdo oonds
All aiio i oonde 20 orsfa eae vasatra Altess
hsbrls rersbaesdosa misz zssr Yieaoa.s
%-LoSasfs
Is ~ go 9 "a dido habl&k c. nneyn servi3Ss -
Vaesra 4 sssa di5o ssl 1SsOs roncA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-15

0oExxIoNkSA legada France da Ss
lid MlneAH
oasseoa sanAn sAlsado dc Ftden die 3d.
@
aAeona azpldsa de L. de Aoyle@Drs 30 de A1El
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS IN Caucus.
ATTEMPT TO UNITE ALL ELEMENTS OF OPPOSE
TON TO REPUBLICANS.

ATTEMPT TO UNITE ALL ELEMENTS OF oPPosI-
TON TO REPUBLICANS.
Washington, Jan. s-A well attended caucus Of
the Democratic House Of Representatives was held
tonight. Mr. NewIands. Of Nevada, OF the Silver
party. was present by invitation Of Mr.. Richard
son the Democratic floor leader for the purpose of
presenting plan for united action by all the ele-
u1ents opposed to the Republican organiza ton
The actual business transacted by the caucus was
confined TO the adoption Of q resolution for the
appoint nent Of the usual committee Of one mem
Der from each State TO look after Congressional
elections and the selection OF Messrs- Underwood,
Of Alabama and Eppes Of Virginia. As whips for
the arran gemAnts Of pairs
Mr. Newlands spoke at considerable length con-
corning the unifcatiou Of the clements opposed 10
the political party now in power In particular he
suggested an advisory committee Of one member
from each state the choice 70 be made from Demo-
Gratis. Populists Silver Republicans, Silver indie
pendents and in fact all the elements opposing the
Republican party The purpose Of this committee.
il was explained would he TO formulate policy on
the more important public questions, and thus Sc
cure the advantage Of united action.
The chief interest Of the evening centred in q
resolution offered by Mr.. Robertson. Of Louisiana,
with a securing a steering committee,
Democratic policy important questions Of leglS-
lation.
The resolution met with considerable favor, but
some Of the influential members urged him not 20
press matter for the present, and ne consented
to withdraw il until later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
UNITED STATES ACTING ALONE.

Washington, Jan. ct is said here on author
ity that the United States Government is not CO.
operating with Germany or any other Govern
ment in representations to the British Govern
ment respecting the seizure of goods destined
for Portuguese East Africa Moreover, this Gov
eminent does not contemplate any such coop
Grafton. The difference between the cases Of the
seized German vessels and the seizures of Amer
lean goods the latter in British vessels is so de-
cided that the same principles would have no
application So it is the determination Of the
Department to conduct its negotiations on this
point single handed. and that is now being
done. Ambassador Choate at London is in daily
communication with the Foreign Once, as well
as with the Department of State. on this sub
iect. The negotiations are now in that phase
where both sides are eudeavoring 10 develop
facts respecting the seizures, and the final an
swer Of the British Government TO the repre-
sensations made last week is not expected for
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MORE About THE ST. LOUIS HOSET PLAyE

CHAIRMAN oDELL FINDS AN ALLEGED sIAr0-
NEWT OF The LATE CHARLES ". HACKETT.
A7o+har utr1bution 10 the controversy abour
the authorship OF the gold plank IN the Republican
1arforr, OF 1895 was made last evening BY Bsn1a-
-1f7 r OdeU If chairman OF the Republican State
f-,-,-,f--AA who announced that he recently had
foun5 among The papers OF his predecessor thu
late Charles W HackeUt, a statement OF the sir1a-
ITO, a. rhe New-York delegation found II upon
coaching St Louis and OF the work they did r0
bring about a change in the money plank This
z-s-eu1enr which IS declared 10 have been written
nv M Facketr soon after his return from 81
o71is saws that the NeE-YOrk delegation Al 81
To71fs directed their attention 70 the money PLANK
~ rha nIatfor-1 Mr. Hanna was informed. Il says.
that unless the platform contained an unequfvos
cal declaration for the gold standard the New-TorE
and New-England delegates would take the ng1r "a
the door Of the convention
Failing 10 get a concession from M Hama Se1<
aror Plat had called a conference AZ which repre-
tfves from ten sound money States were pres
snt The delegates Mr.. HacketI's alleged state
mert declares. agreed upon taking the fight % rha
floor OF the convention, II necessary and adopted
blank ennbodytng their views Il beca11s evident
rhe next day that a majority OF the convention
would support action 10 have the word gold in
serted in the money plank Mr. Laurer5ach. ths
statement further declares. insisted Sew-York's
rincIly that all obligations o, the nIted states
should be paid in gold. and this was also conceded
on The assurance OF Senators PlaIL and Lodge that
nothing less would be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MONEY FOR STATE T41 COMMISSION
AMOUNT TO BE ASKED FOR NOT DECIDED-UN
CERTAINTY As TO WHEN THE WORK
MUST BE COMPLETED.

Albany. Jan (SpeciaD-The State Tax Com
rnissioners have been pondering for two or three
weeks over the important question OF the amount
Of money they should ask Of the Legislature 10
carry on the work Of their department in enforcing
the Franchise Tax act This week, il IS presumed
thew will be able 70 determine whether they shall
ask for $50 600 or for 100000
The Tax Commissioners know that they have
large amount of labor before them II they are TO
appraise thoroughly the value OF the property OF
The hundreds corpora lions II the state subject
10 the tax and vet they are aware that II may
he difficult to convince the Legislature OF the mag
nftude Of their task. Shall they be candid with
money which they think necessary for their use
if they are 10 accomplish their work? This is one
OF the questions which the Tax Commissioners ask
themselves.
Another important matter which may trouble the
Tax Commissioners until II Is settled in the courts
is that OF the time within which the appraisernent
Of property Of corporations in Newly Ork must
De completed J Newton Fiero, counsel Of the
Commission thinks that the laws OF the State do
not require the completion of this appraisement be-
fore May / other lawyers hold that II should be
completed before Monday. January 5 What is
clear finally in all this contention Is that the Legis-
azure Of 1850 which passed The Franchise Tax act,
in gpDroprist ting oriy $4,000 for It's enforcement
spproprfated A scandalously small amount Of money
for mis- purpose and therefore the suspicion can
r@ssona biz be entertained that various persons did
the INTERPRETATION Of the laws the time for legal
iseIent OF the value OF corporation property
IN New-YOrk should have passed, then there viii be
sddftfoual reason for criticism of the Legislature
OF 1sgQ FOR not ma king sufficient appropriation for
the enforcement Of the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
BALFoUR.s SPEECH on THE WAR,


London. Jan 9-Arthur J. BaIfour First Lord
Of the Treasury. speaking this evening in East
Manchester. said:
know OF no war in which Great Britain has
been engaged. except that resulting in the indie
r,eDdeuce Of the American Colonies, which did
not end triunphanCly. Yet I do not know OF
one which has begun triumphantIy True, the
not fact that Great Britain has suffered ex-
ceptional reverses OF great disaster On the
other hand the war has knit together every
branch q the English speaking race, making all
fee that they have q great, common destiny,
which il is their duty 70 accomplish
These are thoughts which ought 10 support
Us in far greater trials than any this war may
produce Remember that z nation which can
not bear defear is a nation unworthy OF en-
pire and. although defeat has not yet come
and although we hope and believe il viii not
come IN the course Of the present war, yet II
matters should turn out otherwise, We should
stu rely upon the courage and patriotism OF
cur CountT.u1e Cheers
Addressing second meeting. held al Ardwick,
Z suburb Of Manchester Mr.. BaIfour said:
z alle 7 an loath 10 claim. in any proud and
arrogant spirit that are in any special sense
the leaders q great humanitarian cause. I
deny Il the strongest manner that are ami
mated - 1gnoble motives. No more false or
stupid csluTnny was ever invented than the
accusation that Great Britain was animated
by petty desire 10 add wealthy regions 10 an
ALREADY gigantic empire No mere acquisition
q territory could CONF ensate for z war costing
50 much blood and treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
ADMIRAL DEWEY GETS i LOVING CUP.
r.prE-v THE GIFT OF CHILDREN-sENAToR
DEPEw MAKES THE PRESENTATION SPEECH

LARGELY THE GIFT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPEw MAKES THE PRESENTATION SPEECH,
v7-ssbf,g+on Ian "a loving cup Of silver
a5a from, melted dimes contributed by over seven
" thousand American citizens. the majority OF
whom were children was presented 10 AoInlra4
Dewey this morning A small but notable gather
ing assembled in the parlors Of the Dewey house
a. Pbo5a IsIand-ave and took part in the cere-
r,o7,- The CUP which IS nearly six feet IN height
and appropriately inscribed, occupied the bay WIN
dow draped about the base with the American
49, A. one side was large silver-Oound volume
containing the names Of the contributors who mad
subscribed to the token through the instrumental
inv of The New-York Journal The presentation
committee consisted OF Senator Depew OF Ne"-
York: Senator Perkins. CT California; Genera! Mel
son A Miles Secretary Long. Rear Acmtrals
OMEN bradford Hichborn. Endicott. Melville and
CroUninshieId. Paymaster General A s kenney
and Surgeon General J. ". Van Reypen, OF the
N-a,-r Others present were Captain Lamberton
and Mrs. Lamberton- Captain Clark VINO com
r,anded the oregon at Santiago; Mrs Washington
Mclean Mrs Ludlow and Miss Higgins, niece OF
Senator Depew-
Senator Depew acted as spokesman. He referred
70 the universal marks Of gratitude and esteem
which had been paid TO Admiral Dewey ever since
his great achievement at Manila and said that all
these bore d pronounced flavor o. official cere-
rnoniaL The present token. however, represented
the o,Itpourfng Of the gratitude OF the American
raonia the men and the women. and particularly
r. 1t++1A children which occupied a notable place
in rhe category Of tributes Referring the fact
that the cup was made from metal procured by
the melting Of dimes. Senator Depew remarked
thar II was perhaps fortunate that Admiral Dewey
vss NOT in politics, the possession OF the cup
would then be dangerous thing tor him; as II
would give-a basis for the assertion that the Ad-
rnfraI was in favor OF a contraction OF the cur
renCy-
Senator Depew for his words. and said that he was
overuowered by this proof Of the gratitude
If his countryrnen To him the most pleasant thing
about II and one that would make him cherish II
an the more the fact that the children OF the
country were largely represented The graft
rude Of the little ones. he said pleased him i'm
nensely and he spoke feeing-y OF the way they
surround him in the street and lisp their COM
pImenJs-
81 the close Of Admiral Dewsy's remarks the
heaIths OF the gtvers and the receiver drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DEMOCRATS MAY HELP GoTERyoR,
rAMMANY LEADERS MAY GET VOTES IN III
SENATE FOR PAYE's SUCCESSOR

TAMMANY LEADERS MAY GET VOTES IN THE
SENATE FOR PAWS SUCCESSOR
Republican politicians in this city not Of one
opinion as 10 the probability Of Louis F. Payn's
success in keeping the office Of State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Frederick : Gibbs and
other leaders in the Republican organization have
declared their belief that Governor Roosevelt will
have his way. and that man nominated by him
as successor TO Mr.. Payr win be confirmed by the
State Senate. Other Republicans in the city who
are friendly to Mr.. Payn declare that Mr.. Payn has
the pledged support Of so many Of the State Sen
ators that he will he kept in Office through failure
to confirm his successor
Ex-senator Edward Murphy jr., has been in
the city few days and has been talking with
Tamrauy leaders TO the advisa bility OF giving
sDporr 10 the Governor in the effort get rid OF
Mr. Pawn. Mr.. Murphy, II is understood. wants
10 strike another blow at Ex-Governor Black by
helping 10 turn Mr.. Payu out OF Office Mr.. Croker
has been friendly 10 Mr. Payn, but several OF the
Tamnsny leaders believed 10 be ready 20 take
Mr. Murphy's advice and urge Democratic state
Senator's vote for the confirmation OF Mr.
Payn's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SEIZURES AT DELAGOA.
EXPECTATION THAT GREAT BRITAIN
WILL CoNCILIATE AMERICA
AND GERMANY

London. Jan 9.-There is every indication that
Great Britain is showing the most friendly con-
sideration to the representations of the Ger
man and American Ambassadors. and that the
present difficulties viii be settled in the most
amicable manner. As previously set forth IN
these dispatches. 1t is expected that the An1eri-
can -four viii speedily be released. The status
OF the Bundesrath is not yet fully settled but
Germany's representatives believe Great Britain
will give satisfaction for any delay occasioned
to a legitimate cargo
Both the United States and German Embassies
are now anxious to obtain British declaration
in regard to the treatment Of neutral ships here
after, and it is believed that they exchanged
views on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
BEREsFoRD ASKS FOR CHANGES.

Beresford, addressing the London Chamber Of
Commerce to-day and dealing with questions Of
national defence. said that, now that war pre-
vailed, more attention would be paid perhaps TO
those VINO had warned the country that II was
Iaboring under q rotten, false and misleading
system OF administration SO far as the services
were concerned.
While I would deprecate the adoption Of con-
scription7 said Lord Charles, I hope the coun-
try viii insist upon overhauing and reforming
the naval and military services. In connection
with the xar n South Africa, I contend that
our generals should be held harmless, for they
have been set 10 DO an impossibiliry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
EXECUTORS SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The executors sale of oil paintings and water
co.ors belonging 70 the estates OF Edward M Cam
eron Grace L Blossom. F, Duprat and others will
be sold on tomorrow and Friday evenings by
James P Silo. the aucrioneer at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries Nos. s5s and SOS FIfth-ave The sale
viii begin each night al sl5 o'clock, and every
picture will be sold without reserve.
Some OF the paintings to be sold were painted by
Samuel Cornan. Charles Barg7Ie. P. Carriere Bel
leuse, J. H Doph, Edward Gay. A F TAFT. Leon
Paul Jazet Charles Baugniet. ]. c. Thorn Edward
Moran n DiaZ A Ourdan. Adrian Van Der
Burgh Georges Michel Storeln. Theodore Frere
Louis IIutnez Leonard Ochtman P Marcus
Simons j. L Cierome J. G. Meyer Won Bremen
Eugene Joseph verboeckhoven. A Wahlberg
Charles z Delorr Martin Rico, Pierre CyharIes
Comte Jules Dupre. c. F Daubigny. J. B. c
Coror Paul Jean Clays and Jules Lefebvre sew
euty pictures are 10 be offered to-morrow night ana
slxty-nvs on the following evening. s. p Avery
tr viii aEaist In The nanaEsTnsnt o. ths sale