davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIES.-De-
partment of the Interior, Office of Indian fairs,
Washington, ID. c., March 7, 1901. Sealed pro
posals indorscd Proposals for beef -four
etc." ns the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 2:l5 johnson
St., Chicago, ILL.,, will be received until ]
O'clock ,. m, OF Tuesday, April 9, 1901, for fur
nshing for the Indian service beef, -four,
bacon, beans, coffee, sugar, rice tea, and other
articles OF subsistence; also for boots and shoes,
groceries, soap, baking powder, crockery, agfi-
cultural implements, paints, oils, glass, tin
ware, wagons, harness, leather, shoe findings,
saddlery, etc, hardware, school and medical
supplies, and long list OF micellaneous arti-
ci's. Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals
ior blankets, woolen and cotton goods, cloth
ing, etc - as the case may be, and directed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. n
and 79 wooster st New York City, will be re-
ceived until O'Clock p. m. of Tuesday May z,
1901, for furnishing for the Indian Service
blankets. wooden and cotton goods, clothing
notions, hats and caps, Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders will he
furnished en application to the Indian Office
Washington. ID. Nos. II and 70 Wooster ST.
New YOIk City; No. rs johnson St., Chicago
H.; No lA3 Howard st Omaha, Neb the Com
missaries of Subsistence, q. A. at cheyenne,
Leavenwortb, st. Louis, st. Paul and San Fran.
cisco; the postmasters at Sioux City, Yankton.
Arkansas ciiy. Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the hour and
days above stated, and bidders are invited 10
De present at the opening. The department re-
serves the right to determine the point of de-
livery ana 10 reject any aud all bids, or any
part OF any bid.
w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
March l6 April6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

AN 'oTByna 'so1sId a II
II sss1ppv 11mo 5u!nstu 10 ssusdxs
ABd ol sdtus4s luso-suo IL 10 1d!sosI
no s1xf 1ues S! 'sIsAoo IsdBd 'Iss!Apv
Ieo!peW ssusS uoturuoo s.eoIs!d ~ q
4slalIad
s.eoIsEd ;Id 10 sIs!A Inog puH ,6ISAooslu IeogpsW
usptoo. sql 20 sSllloq ussl!Vl zool 'siss6
oAl IaAo zols suA 'sy!I km psAes sAvq eulo
-!pem Ino& puv pIo,I sul ls4l sAsHsq -.aosLsd
Asu s1H 1921 puB 'IlrJ sun 6Io,oUJ 8ulunso
s4l III psa1oA ,SuEVs1A lIuuls op uHo
Aou pus 'mooI dssMs lou pinoo / 4psA oS
ssM s1olIsd ,upsueld pua 6isAoosEd ipospeW
g!SSpIoo, lno& Hooa sloysa S.sd.dsAp psu osIs
amos IIs ls ulssIq 6m 1sS HIpIeu pInoo ,oaJ
NJ 'q1esIq 10 1Ioqs 6AsA suM pooiq 1Ids uSRoo
pug puH peg os aIsJ 1oy uoos opp ,snm
lqSnoqaI 'uol'dmusuoo psu pEus Ioloop AElmgl
mo PuHH 'sIBAsIsd 90 ausY 'uolIsd 10 sqooBf
SHIoN SIN ss,lIM G'psspuI zols AIsA suM In
sSuuI zesA IoJ pooS ss 1snf. a. suIo!
pom Isq1o on s! sIsqL n'6IsAoos4U Iso!
paw uspIoO IoJ sln1psqus on ldsooV
'uopdIunsuoo u! uot1eu!ru1e1 re3nJ puy
psaesp 6IInJI!4sun 10 psaosISsu II 4o!qA
L..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

s9seSs!p > . o Y VI
-Iom sq S 8 uni
4ssA 'snIqouolq
'sqSuoo ps1sss
-dssp 'slsuusqo
ssIno II 'ssnBo sql
ssmo 4nq qSnoo
eQa sdo3s KIuo lou
AIsAoosrQ IeoIpsW
uspIoO s.soI9!d
III 10 ssu sQL
'qSnoo 3 q3!M
S su!Ssq ss!ppIeu
Us 10 suoI1sesIp
pus snouss 1sou
sqa loI 'sun VI
y sHpl on q5nous
Su!uIBM 90 pInoqs
AUeo!ponsd sIno
al uSnoo 3 lRV3
4oeJ sVL u'91oJsq
II DBu aAT 'uSu0H
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

. 6Tuo :Su!q1ou s.1Tn '6lsJes 20 Sur
-rssJ 1oy ssnoxs ss usAts 81 ulIeIs ssneo
o. lVsuo apqa SuIa GlsA sq1 uSnous
AI1eVnSu!S 'sploo pue sqSuoo SO sses
SIP 10 sulIoJ 1s!!tusI Vons o. AUelosdss
'esBss!p ol u 10 uo!asorddB punos 3
Pus 'qIsAoId IeH!u1eJ 4eul u! ruops!M 10
pIIoM s.eIeqL q lsRI ls usHoIq 81 TsM
am o. uslJo ssoS lBu4 IsQolId sqLn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

WHEN PRESIDENT Mckinney visits
Phoenix it ought to be arranged that
Major McClintock, Ike Stoddard and
Charley Akers should pass in review be-
fore him. Mckinley is keen observer
and goes much on appearances. Te-
sides, he has very friendly feeling for
the Mes, and the gallant soldier of San
Juan hill would appear TO advantage.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
Articles OF Incorporation of Iona Verde
Copper COMPANY.

\, we, INC undersigned, e. Frank CampbelI. G.
Moa5ml- % wood, Thos. G. Paxton, A. H. Driscoll
ahI Timothy j. Driscoll hereby voluntarily as
ing articles of incorporation for the purpose Of
forming corporation under the laws of tha
territory of Arizona, United States of America
And we do hereby certify: ''''' ''"
Article !.
Iona Verde Copper Company, and its nrincf' ~
REel REml pa"t lor tiansacting business shall be at
i,n'Son, I'ma county. Territory of Arizona. bnt
VIZ corr ration purposes to carry on business
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Proposals. for supplies at road stations, etc.
Omce OF Chief Quartermaster. Denver, Colo,
March 25 1871. Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received at this ONCE until II O'CLOCK a.
m. ON April %. 1901, for furnishing fuel forage
and water at road stations in this department.
during the fiscal year Commencing juiv =
1901 Instructions TO bidders and blank forms
OF proposals will be furnished on Application
70 This ofhce. The government reserves the
POPE, Major, Chief q. M, "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Ohice Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
Feb %. 1901 Sealed proposals In triplicate
wili be received here until IL a. m. March "a,
l9ol, Tor transportation OF military supplies,
age at Denver. Colo, during the fiscal year
commencing July ]. 1901. U. s. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
yelopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Transportation on
Route No." addressed J. W. Pope, Chief O. NJ,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

THE MIRROR, a critical journal, pub.
lished at the National Capitol, has the
following to say about the delegate to
Congress from Arizona, in a recent is,
sue:
"Marcus Aurelius Smith, delegate to
Congress from Arizona, the land of sun.
shine and silver, There are Smiths and
Smiths, but Marcus Aurelius is not the
original Smith, although he is an origi.
nal Smith. Born and bred in old Ken
tucky. y scion of one of its oldest and
best families. He comes from a state il
not from family that Kills, although
he has done no killing himself. As
gentle as woman, courageous as lion.
He represented the territory in Con.
gress, and represented it we'll, too, for
about twelve years, and after an alb
sence of one term has again been re.
elected. When Arizona becomes a
state, Mr.. Smith will be one of its irst
senators. AS an orator, not necessarily
in Congress, but upon the broad praires
of Arizona, he is known far and wide as
the test stump speaker that ever fol.
owed the path of the coyote. Talk
about your good story tellers, the Ari-
zonian has few, if any, equals. In some
respects he is not unlike Grover Cleve-
land, especially as to his fondness for
fishing. Politically he is as unlike
Grover Cleveland as two men can be.
He is loyal to his party, faithful to his
friends, and just to his antagonists. He
is an excellent lawyer. and if the next
president is 81 Democrat, Mark Smith
would make an excellent attorney
general. The best evidence OF his popu-
larity is clearly shown in his repeated
election as delegate in Congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

1T Is VERY unusual kind Of a day
now whom the press dispatches from
New York fail to report the organization
OF billion dollar trust.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Mr.. MCKINLEY scould remen Der that
the British sent Cronje to St Helena,
and that if Secretary Hay desires to keep
up with the British gait, Aguinaldo
should be sent to Guam. Imperialism
and colonization come high but our Re
publican friends seem bound to have
them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver. Colo
APril l5 1901. Sealed proposals In tripiicate
VIII WI. be received here nntil II a. m, Nav j,
ISOl, for transportation of Military Supplies
kontes Nos; ], 8, S. and 8 and for dray wage al
Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year com
menclng July 1, 1901. U. s. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all proposals. informa
tion furnished ON application. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked: "Propo
sats Tor Transportation on Route No" ad
dressed J. W. Pope, Chief @. M
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

Denver, Colo, April Is, I90i.--Sealed promo.
sais In triplieate, will be received here and AT
oinee OF Quartermaster at each post below
named, until II O'Clock a. m Nav i5 lo0l for
furnishing Fuel at Forts Apache, Grant Ina.
Ghuca; A. + Forts Bayard and Wingate, N, M
Forts Douglass and DnChesne. Utah; Forts D.
q A Ahnssell. Mackenzie and Washable, Wyo, and
year ending June 70, 1902 Proposals for Guan.
ii titlcs less than the whole required or for de-
livery AT points other than those named, will
oe entertained. Right is reserved to accent
or reject any or all proposals or any part the re-
OIL Information furnished on application here
pr p, at nfhces Of respective post qnartermasters
Envelopes To be marked "PropOsals for Fuei ;,
J. W. POPE, Chief q NJ " '"oi'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

FREDERICK WEBB has issued the first
number of The Arizona Mining Press,
a copy of which has been received by
The Citizen. 1t is creditable pubIica-
tion and is published in the interests of
the mining resources of Arizona. The
Press is to be published semi.monthly
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

' ard ON Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
Limited passes westward Wednesdays ssturdavs and MONDAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
NOT a COMMON SCHOOL.
4 Decision Regarding the Status OF
4. Catholic Drpbanare

Il Catholic Orphanages
ROCHESTER, N Y. June 22.-Justice
Rich has denied an application of James
Sargent of the American Protective As
ISOLATION, for a temporary injunction to
restrain the payment Of school money to
four sisters employed in a Catholic paro-
chiaI school, of this city. Sargent claimed
constitutional and statutory violation.
Justice Rich says in his opinion that
there is direct legislative authority for
the present method of Iznparting instruc-
ton Ito the inmates of orphan asyiuHs''
and quotes the decision in the case Of
st. Patrick's Orphan Asylum and others
against the Board Of Education, reported
in 81 Towards Procedure. in which this
position is taken He then takes up the
point made by Sargent. viz. that the
payment is a violation of section OF
Article TX of the constitution, and says
that section provides that neither the
state nor any subdivision thereof shall
use its property or credit or any public
money or authorize or permit either to
be used directly or indirectly in aid or
maintenance, other than of the exanina-
ton or inspection. of any school or insti-
tuition of learning wholly OF in part
under the direction or control of any re-
HgiOus denomination. or in which any
UNCONVENTIONAL tenet or doctrine is
taught
The court said an orphan asylum is or
gained mainly as q shelter for fatherless
and motherless children 1t takes the
place OF d home to them. and the State
steps in and says it will supply them the
same instruction as the common schools
offer to more fortunate children. The in
struction given Is incidental to the main
purpose Of the asylum. So it has been
held that an orphan asylum was not
common school
The court quoted a section of the con-
stitution providing that nothing in the
constitution shall prevent any county.
city, town, or village from providing for
the care, support, maintenance, and secu-
lar education Of inmates of orphan asy-
lums homes for dependent children, or
correctional institutions, whether under
public or private control
This decision denies an injunction. and
the case VIII now come up for trial IN
equity term in September
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
4 Flesh and Biood Matthias.

From the Pail Nall Gazette)
4 remarkable incident IS reported from the
TyroI A well-tO-dO peasant OF Beherwien has
lust died leaving his known fortune OF about
$50 forms To the parish priest Of EhrwaId to
build church. In his viii was a curious codicil
providing that in the event Of any residuary
property being discovered it should 90 to the
cure Of Beherwien for purposes known to him
SELF IN consequence o! this provision the dead
mans house thoroughly searched, and in
cellar there was discovered a sum Of IyJ,1
FORMS which nothing in the dead mans family
relationships, individual circumstance or busi~
ness operations had even led his nelghboTs 10 sup
pose that he possessed. Il Is now recalled that
some twelve years ago 4 wealthy merchant was
robbed and murdered between BeherTieu and
Ehrwaid without anybody even being made amen
able Tor the crime, and people are beginning to
ask whether here, at last, IS the clue 10 d mys-
terry not unsmIlaT in some Of its details TO the
romance Of The Polish Jew"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
THE NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
An Attractive Programme Prepared
for the Summer Meeting.

Tor the Summer Meeting.
EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass. June O.
The Young Women's Conference. which
convenes this season from July z to p.
promises from present indications to be
the largest gathering Of young people
that has ever been held at NorthdeId-
Never has a stronger programme been ar
Targed for any conference than this one
about to be held for young women; and
the fact that the Rev. c. Campbell Nor
gan, who is TO be connected with the
Mortified Extension" is this year to be
present throughout the gathering, adds
an element of special interest.
The conference is to be under the lead
eTship of Mr.. John r. Mott. and the
standing Mortified committee has been
selected with a view to having on it rep
Teseutatives OF the leading colleges and
city organizations throughout the coun-
try Among these are Mrs Robert z.
Speer and Miss Margaret Sherman repre-
senting Bryn Mawr: President Caroline
Hazard and Mrs \ W Montgomery rep
reseHting Wellesley College; Miss Mary B.
Fuller and Mrs. L. w. Gates representing
Smith College; President Mary f. WoIley
representing Mount HolyolIe; DR. Pauline
Root representing Brown University; and
Mrs. John =. Mott representing Cornell
Mrs Margaret Sangster, Mrs. William r
Moody, Miss r. F. Morse, and Mary How
ard, Of Hartford, are the representatives
OF CITY association work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
\ Piece of Stone in His Eye.

TRENTON. n J, June - Thirty
years ago. when George Ash, now of this
city. then Of Baltimore county. Maryland
was a lad of eleven years, while hoeing
corn he struck a stone with the hoe, a
piece of the missile few in his eye and
embedded itself There 1t remained until
Thursday. when 1t was removed at st
Francis Hospital The injury to the eye
was not considered serious. and the
wound healed without destroying the
sight The boy suffered no Inconvenience
until a month ago, when the eye began to
pain him. The pain increased and yester-
day the piece OF stone was removed from
the eve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
AN EXHIBIT OF SHIRT WAISTS.
a Postoftice Department. Room Looks
Like Clothing store

Owing to the order issued by the Post
office Department some time ago permit
ting letter carriers to wear shirt waists
when making their rounds during the
coming summer, the office of the General
Superintendent of Free Delivery Mr.
Nachen, looks more like a prosperous
clothing store than a place for the trans
action Of official business. There are shirt
waists Of every style and texture, from
the plain serviceabIe affair Of coarse ma
teriaI TO the plated. -buttoned, high
~ finished garment of soft flannel They
are piled on desks, chairs, tables, and in
fact wherever there is a foot Of room.
A number Of the competing firms sent
dummies, such as are seen in front of cut
price clothing stores, fitted with com
pIete letter carriers summer outfit. 4
story is told in the departemnt Of a near
sighted visitor who asked a question of
one Of these dummies standing in d dark
corner of the room. and on receiving 40
answer flew into a passion and threatened
to report the supposed subordinate Tor his
GlSCOUTt,sSE-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
THE HEALTH OF HAVANA
a Reeoninien That the GUAR.
Rntine Regulations Be Modified

HAVANA, June 2z-Dr- Glennan, chief
surgeon Of the Marine Hospital Service.
has sent CabIegram 10 Surgeon General
Wyman. at Washington, to the effect
that, owing TO the entire absence Of vel
low fever in Havana, it would be advfs-
able to remove the quarantine regulations
as against passengers going to the United
States by way of Northern ports and who
are not bound directly for the South He
places the Southern boundary in Mary
land
The municipality of Havana has decided
to send to the Pan-American Exhibition
at Buffalo two fine paintings which have
been in the city hall since 1878. One rep
resents the Pilgrim Fathers landing from
the Mayilower and the other Cortez and
the Spaniards landing at Vera Cruz.
GoyernoT-GeneFai Wood has a slight at
tack Of fever It is not serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
Proved He'd Seen One


TFTVT nc TII-I1IT- ITT-DI NVIW-l-J
He was rather the worse for sPeak-easy liquor
when he faced the magistrate IN the Central
Police Court yesterday morning, and it didn :
require rich broeue 10 indicate IS ancestry.
The remnants Of a lighting sunday jag had left
him very loquaeious
What Is your nameT' asked the magistrate.
Michael O'HalloraE.' was the reply
WIN Is your occupation
''Phwat's thIt2'
What IS your occupation? What work do
YOU dol'
''Oi'm a sailor"
The magistrate looked iucreduIous-
Il don't believe you ever saw a ship he said.
Didn't o. thin said the prisoner AN
phwat do viz ink Gi cum over in hack?''
After that It went hard with Michael.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
THE ESTATE OF MISS ANDREWS.
1t Reaches Nearly Half Million
Dollars In Good Securities.


BALTIMORE. Nd, June 22-The per
sonaI property Of the late Miss Catharine
L. Andrews is appraised at 800, s03- Is in
the inventory fled in the Orphans Court
b. her sister, Miss Eliza Andrews, 10
whom she bequeathed all her property
and whom she named as the executrix Of
her estate without bond. The total IS
made up Of the following items: Secu-
rites, 1888, 97G; cash, $64, 33333. 2S; jeweiry,
1000; furniture, 500
Miss Andrews, who died in Rome. Italy.
on January I last, was a daughter of
the late DIT. Thomas L Andrews, of Nor
folk, Va. who amassed large fortune
The family lived in Europe many years
and then came 10 Baltimore. DR.. An
dTews died while the family lived at the
old Barnums Hotel His daughters have
been living at the Mount Vernon Hotel
Mr. Oliveira Andrews 621 ST. Paul
Street, is q son Of DR.. Andrews
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
RIY IT NOM.

Do not wait until you or some of your family
are sick nigh unto death, and then send Tor
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoel
Remedy. but buy II now and be prepared for an
emergency II IS the one remedy that can always
be depended upon IN the most and danger
Gus cases. It Is equally valuable for children
and when reduced with water and sSeetened IS
pleasant to take Fer sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
PICNIC AT cHAUTAUQUA BEACH
Sunday school Children Enjoy an
OutfnE ut This Resort

ChautauqUa Beach, formerly known as
Bay Ridge. one of the most popular
pleasure resorts on Chesapeake Bay, is
particularly suited for picnic and excur-
sion parties An immense crowd enjoyed
a picnic there yesterday. 1t was made
up of the members of the Sunday schools
of seven Methodist churches. aggregating
in all about 1,599 persons. The Beach was
voted by the picnickers as a most delight
full place to enjoy an outing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
The Farmers Wife.
From the Chicago Record-HeraId.

Inventive genius has done very little for the
farmers wife It has relieved her OF butter
making through the multiplication OF the modern
creamery, but IN doing so it has also diverted
the profits Of this industry TO the farmers
pocket. whereas the proceeds OF butter making
formerly were conceded by custom and precedent
to the farmers wife.
The farmer has the telephone and free mail
delivery. and he rides all dag long on q suIEv
pillow or on reaper that cuts the grain and binds
1t into she3yes. 1t IS doubtless only 4 question
OF time when machines VIII husk his corn and
dig his potatoes. But the drudgery Of The week )
washing and ironing IS still with the farmers
wife. While the lord Of the fields rides in iHdo-
lent comfort IN a suiky plow the wife bends
over a washtu5 or WreStles with the hot irons
TWO days out Of every week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
Rheumatism Cured In q Day,

I7iystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in I TO days Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imIne-
cistely disappears The first dose greatly benefits
70 cent? and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
PennEyiTania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
That Tired Feeling

That exists before as well as after ex-
ertion and makes a daily burden of it
self, is an Indication Of loss of vitality
and tone. affecting all the functions of
the body and commonly most of all the
digestive and assimilative.
Its sufferer does not eat well nor sleep
well
Il had that tired feeling and when
got up in the morning it appeared as
though I had had no sleep. My system
was all run down. Hoods SaTsa parilIa
was recommended for these symptoms
and I began taking 1t. Since taking two
bottles l am entirely well ! cannot speak
too highly of Hoods. MARTIN KEMP,
chef at Union Stock Yard Hotel CIeve-
land. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
BIuemont and Return Every sun

Train leaves Washington 9-0i q. n, returning
arrives at Washington p n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
I21c the Yard.
PerCaIeS.

One Of the seasons favorites for whole
dresses. We show a charming collection
for the up-to-date styles, such as dainty
figures, dots. and stripes of black, blue,
and pink on white grounds. So inches
wide.
l21C the Yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
i21c the Yard.
Dotted SWiSSeS.

Black figures and stripes on white
ground; also bIue, pink, and green fig
ures solid colors Of blue. pink, navy.
green, Lavender and black, % inches wide
I25c the Yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

S1.25 to baltimore and Return via
B. IS o.
Saturday and Sunday, June p and %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
Hoods JdrsdpariLta

Cures that tired feeling. gives new
strength, new courage, new life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22
NOTABLE PRIZE PICTURES.

Entering the gallery in the southwest
corner of the building a large group Of
fgure-subjects is seen, embracing the
Samuel T. Shaw prize fund pictures of the
last two years-a notable set comprising
works of Nessrs. Robinson, Tarbell, Ben
son. Walker, Chase. Barse, and Wiles- To
the right is galaxy of mastery DoT-
traits by Wilton lockwood, Charles Hop
kinson, Cecilia Beaux. Frank Fowler. An
dreas Anderson, J. Carroll Beckwith, An
IA Lea Merritt, and Emily Sartain TWO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-22

A small quantity White Pique Yacht III
Caps; 2Jc. vaIues-tU close, eaCh--.-..--