davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Popular Sportsman Hurt.

Last Thursday Jas. o.. Chamberlain,
one of Milford's noted sportsmen start
ed from Franklin City to ChincOteague
with the intention of spending a few
days at cunning, but unfortunately for
Mr.. Chamberlain, just as he stepped
from the gang plank to the boat he
landed on a piece of sheet iron, which
threw him hard to the floor, severely
iarring and bruising his arm and
shoulder. The attempts at cunning
were of necessity abandoned by Mr..
Chamberlain, who at once came home.
At this writing the victim is improving
and will probably be all right in lew
days.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
In MemOriam.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brothers.. Roland Walls, who
departed this life on January 3rd, 1908
Rest on dear brother thy labor Oer,
Your willing hands will toll no more.
A faithful brother true and kind,
No friend like you on earth VIII nnd'
The depths OF our sorrow no tongue can tell,
The loss OF our brother we loved so well;
And while be lies In peaceful sleep,
Sacred his memory we shall ever keep.
Loved in life and in death by Father,
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Mad Dog Scare.

On Sunday last the people Of North
Milford were much excited over mad
dog that ran through the streets. The
dog was first discovered by its owner,
sherman Van, and at once he pursued
the dog with gun, finally locating the
dog in the stable of Peter L. LOhand,
on Fourth street, where he at once shot
and killed it. The dog was valuable
fox hound, Sherman having refused
$40 for the dog.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
MILFORD, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908.
THE STRAWBERRY MARKET GLUTTED.
Berries Sold for so Cents Per Crate
in Local Markets.

In the future the year 1903 will be
remem bered by growers of strawberries
as the year in which frost, freezing and
ali kinds Of combination Of calamities
befsll the crop in its early stages; and
then after all these troubles the markets
were glutted and prices disastrous to
the grower. Yet sll of these misfortures
combined are not responsible for the
heavy loss sustained by those growing
strawberries; the universal late arrival
Of the fruit trains In all Of the city
markets was responsible for the most
of the trouble It was, and is now, a
daily happening for trains carrying
fruit from the Delaware peninsula to
arrive in both Philadelphia and New
York between the hours of eight and
nine O'Clock in the morning, when the
market is over. Yet the railroad COM
pany charges extra freight for a fast
freight service, and the growers have to
stand the loss. 1t is a burning shame,
and the people should demand aud
enforce better service.
With the near approach of the black
berry season, and no boat service from
Milford. a condition of late trains is a
very discOuraging situation to face.
Last Friday the growers of straw
berries were compelled to sell that fruit
at the cost of picking and the crates;
which leaves the production a dead
loss to the grower.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK.
WHIST IN HONOR OF Mr..
AND MRS. A. D. MARSHALL.
On Tuesday Evening Capt. W. E. Lank
Gives Dance. TUESDAY Evening
Miss Elizabeth Collins Gives
Duplicate Whist in Honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, D.
Marshall.

One of the most delightful and in
teresting whist parties that has ever
been given in this town was given on
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Miss Elizabeth B. Collins in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Marshall. Nearly
every society person in town was pres
ent to enjoy the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Collins. There
were also number of persons from
neighbOring towns, who came to enjoy
the social feast. After continued play
ing at whist for a few hours those
present were served with refreshments.
They all left thinking kindly of Miss
Collins for her courtesy and hospital
ity.
Through the kindness Of Capt. w e.
Lank many OF our young people as
sembled at ArmOry Hall and par
ticipated in a very pretty and enjoyable
dance on Friday evening. In spite Oi
the heavy rain there was q large at
tendance. Those present were: Misses
MaryBarker, Edith Evans, Anna Pierce
Bessie Reynolds, Hettie Latchum, Ann
Wilson, Della Hall, Helen Richards
Ann Marvel, May Reynolds, Dixie
Sipple. Elizabeth Richards; Messrs'
Max Wilson. William Pierce, Xaviu'
Brock, John Kramlich, John Latchum
Stanley Short, Jay Pierce, Harry pierce
Fred Whitehead, Jacob Rosa, William
Preltvman, DR. Walter Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Carpenters Leave Town.

On account of scarcity Of employ
ment here, large number of our skilled
carpenters left on Monday last for
Philadelphia to seek employment This
is a sad reflection upon the financial
condition of the community, and it is
safe to say that it is largely due to the
lack of manufac uring. 1t is reported
that several men will leave next week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Prompt settlement Of Insurance.

The fire loss on the personal property
of Mr.. Charles Nutter was adjusted and
paid within a week from date Of the
fire, by Trusten P. Causey, agent for
the Glen's Falls Insurance Company.
The amount paid was $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
No Lumber.

The citizens Of the town in the mat
ter of building have been compelled to
stop their work, on account of the
scarcity Of lumber, which is the result
of the two lumber or saw mills, owned
by Collins & Riggs, having been levied
upon by Sheriff Steele. These mills
teing the only ones in town it leaves
the people without lumber,
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Negroes Fight.

Last Saturday evening while the col
Ored band were giving n concert at the
old colored church, on Fourth streets,
North, Edward Wolfnrd and Raymond
Hudson began quaTeling. After some
very hard words, Wolford drew razor
and cut HudsOn'c face in several places.
Owing to the late hOur,nO arrests were
made.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Pensions Granted.

Col. John Wainwright, of Whining
ton. has secured a pension for Harry
D. RadclifI, child of Samuel S. Rad
cliff, Co. D, 1st Del. Inf, ten dellars a
month from February u, 1908. He re-
sides at Milford, and Katie R Have
low, also of Milford, is the guardian.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Trustees Sale.

On Saturday last in front Of the
Windsor Hotel, Joseph L. Cahall,
trustee, sold by order of Orphans Court,
the real estate of John Bennett, de-
ceased. The lot contained p acres,
and is situated in Cedar Greek hundred
a few miles from town. The land was
purchased by Frederick Bennett for
S327. so.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Strawberry Festival.

A strawberry festival will be held
tomorrow evening. Saturday, June 6,
in the grove Of the Milford Neck
Church. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the accommodation of
those who may attend. All are cordially
invited and will be made welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Exchange Stores.

NIL. Davis has this week moved to
his new store, formerly occupied by
John w. Adkins, opposite the First
National Bank. and John w. Adkins
will, in a few days,open a grocery store
at the stand formerly kept by M. L.
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Bank COntracr Awarded.

The contract to build the new bank
for the Eilford Trust Company has
been awarded to John Radciff fer
A,646. As. The construction of the
building will be begun in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Strawberries.

This office was presented with one
of the finest quarts of strswbeEHies that
has been seen in this market during the
season. The berries were the Candy
variety and were grown by Edward
Walton, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
DR.. L. E. Barrett Hits Press NuzzIer

DR.. L. f. Barrett preached very in-
teresting sermon on Sunday evening
If the "a inst, his subject being ''The
Light of Christianity" During his
sermon he said: "Christianity loves
light, and any State that is afraid OF
the calcium light of free press ought
to go under, and any person who at
tempts to muzzle the free press is q
tyrant care not whether he lives in
Pennsylvania or Russia"
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Police News.

Tuesday morning Jas. Briqhtbecame
very offensive to the peace on North
Second street, having attempted to
IaceTate Mrs. ColbOurn with a large
butcher knife. Chief of Police Macklin
was soon there and arrested Bright.
The prisoner was fined 81 and cost for
disturbing the peace.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

The heavy rains of Friday and Satur-
day seems to to have but slight efIeet
upon the soil, it being so dry that those
who have been plowing say that the
fallOw seems perfectly dry.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Military Notes.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, I
WILAIINGTON, DEL, May Goth, 1903. !
General Orders No. 8.
The following appointments are here'
by announced
Captain A. F. Matlack. Co. "C'', 1st
Infantry, to be Lieut.. Colonel and Asst.
Inspector General, Governors staff.
Jos. H. HOssinger to be Captain CO.
"E", 1st Infantry.
John NJ. Bowen to be lst Lieut.. Co.
"E", 1st Infantry.
Paul F. Pie to be End Lieut. Co. "E''f
1st Inf.
Ist Lieut. C. NJ. Dillon, Co. "K'',
to be 1st Infantry, to be 1st
Lieut.. and Battalion Adjutant, 1t In
fantry, with rank from Nov II, 1897.
Sergeant BanksOm T. HOlcOmb, Co.
"H", 1st Infantry, to be 1st Lieuten-
ant and Battalion Adjutant, 1st In
fantry.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. By order Of
JOHN HUM.
Governor and Commander in Chief.
I. P. WICKERsHAM, ,Adjutant General.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

The town has been having the fire
plugs examined and repsmted this
week, changing the color of the plags
from green to red.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
MARRIED.
Williams.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Bailey an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Elmer Williams, of Phila-
delphia, on May the 3Oth, 1908. The
couple will reside in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
A Milford Girl Wins HOnOrs in Atlantic
City.

Miss Helen Davis who is wellknOwn
in Milford will graduate from the
Atlantic City High School on Friday
evening, June fifth, as valedictorian
of her class.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

Sunday, June 14th, will be observed
as Children's Day at the Chapel In-
fant baptism administered by the Rev.
Morgan. Special music is being pre-
pared. Full program in next weeks
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Presbyterian Church.

Services Sunday morning, preaching
by pastor at 10 30; Sunday School at
, p. m Eudeavor meeting at p. M.
Every body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
CHURCH MEMS.
Baptist church.

Preaching at the Baptist Church,
Milford, June lst, morning and even
ing. d. Z. Bixby, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

The w. G. T. U. meets with Mrs.
c. NJ. Hammond, Lake avenue, next
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.
fERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
A Great Many Visitors in Milford this
Week, and a Great Many Milford
People Have Gone Visiting.

Herbert Jump very i'll with typhoid
fever.
3,NIiss Sadie Hill is home for her sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. R. J. Mesrs and children are
visiting in Phila.
rs.Annle Harrison is visiting friends
at Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thaw, of Phila. is
visiting friends in town.
J.T. George and wife spent Sunday
last with friends in Dover
Misses Pauline and Rosalee Abbott
are quite i'll with the measles.
John Ponder and wife, Of Milton,
were in town on Wednesday.
Miss May FOulk is on an extended
visit to friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. David Russell, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of relatives in town.
Morris McKim of Oregon, is the guest
of his father, Rev. J. l.. McKim.
Miss Mary Holland is home from
Bryn Mawr College for the summer.
Ernest Raughley of Philadelphia,
has been visiting in town this week.
Saunders Truit and family are on a
two weeks visit ia relatives in Lewes.
James Miby, of Philadelphia, has
been home with his family this week.
Herman Wright, of New York city,
has been visiting in town for a few
days.
Miss Eliza Short has returned home
from Stewart College, Washington,
D. &.
Frank Back, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of friends in town this
week.
William wilkins, OF Philadelphia,
was in town this week, the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Derrickson and Mrs. James
Moore, of Frederick, were in town on
Tuesday.
Robert w. Daily, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Clara L. Deputy
last week.
Joseph Cahall, of Georgetown, was
in town on Saturday attending to legal
/ business.
Mrs. Emma ]. Morris from Milton
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Matte
f. Watson.
Miss Mary Billings has returned tC
her home at Carlisle, Pa. for her sum
mer's vacation.
Mrs Cora Bowers, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Solomon Matthews.
VIM. G.. Powders, of Philadelphia
has been the guest Of his mother, Mrs
Mary Powders.
Edward Roberts, of New York City
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarai
Roberts, at Cedar.
Samuel Buell., OF Gulf Port, Mics, i
the guest Of his father, William Buell.
near Farmington.
Mrs. L. l.. Durham. of Wilmington
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Morrow, near town.
Mr.. Jack Watson and wife, of Phils
delphia, have been the guests of rela
tives here this week.
DIR. James P. Lofiand has returned
home after two weeks visit in Penn
sylvania and New York.
Joseph Ennis, of Philadelphia
has been the guests of his parents, MI
and Mrs. Samuel Ennis.
]. Frank Smith, of Philadelphia, ha
been in town this week, the guest G
his father, James Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Hollan
moved this week to their summer co
tage at slaughter Beach.
Morris Carbow and wife have bee
visiting Mrs. Carrow's mother an
=. relatives in town this week.
Miss Lena stayton has been in Phi
adephia this week, buying SUNNI,
goods for J. w. Truitt & Co.
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Slaught
Beach, has been visiting Miss Edit
Evans for the past few days.
: Oscar Wilson, who is located dow
8 south, was ths guest Of his paren
here on Saturday and Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

The Milford Building and Loan As
sociatien held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
ChiIdren's Day Services at the Ave
N. Z. church.

Sunday morning, June Ith, an ap'
propriate sermon by the pastor subject
"Growth of Jesus" A message to
young people.
PRoGRAN.
Organ Voluntary
Chorus-"June song ......-.;
~ sArAh Anderson
Apthep, Sunday school Chorus
Ribie RehearsaI-PromOtinn Glass-............
Primary Department =.
Sipgtng-"Chidren's Dav" "-....... ..-...
intermediate and Primary Depart tnents
Recitatioa-"r The First Children.S D. -. - =.
Gertrude Atkins
Helen Barrett
Chorus-"The Summer Sand" .............. -chool
Recitation-' Grandpa and Chtidren,s l'ay
Earl Atkins
soIo-"The Beautiful Bird of summer -:;.......
Marshall Hugg
Recitation-"A short Text ...HasWell flercs
''Jhrist Our Saviour
Girls Of IntermediAt- Department
sShfning Lights" .........
Girls OF Primary Department
Sineing-"Happy Little Workers.
intermediate and Primary Departments
Announcements -.-.. -.
Singing-'Lilies Of the Valley, .-...,:,..-School
Duet 1.-THE Children's Day in J une .............'
Mary Richardson, Helen Tatman.
RecitRtiOn-Barbara Gretchie
Neva Matthews
singing" 4 merica' .--....C Cong reshtloI
BeDeui ion
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

A washOut at the dam, near the depot,
compelled the town to make some re
pairs there this week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs Alfred Archer on Monday even-
ing next.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

Now that we have had rain many Of
our tOwnsmen are paving.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Officially promulgated.
Col. THEO. TOWNSEND,
CHAs. P. COTTON, Adjutant.

HEADQUARTERS, IsT INF. n. G. d. |
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 25th, 1903.
General Orders No. II.
The following enlisted men Of the
First Infantry, are hereby discharged
from the military service Of the Statei
Co. "a" Private William E. Virden.
Co. sd " Corporal J. Testing,
" Chas. Dickinson,
Musician Robert Mccullough,
Private Loackard B. Smith,
James q. Long,
Ernest l.. Money.
Clifford McGOnigal,
Edgar J. Harvey,
Ernest NJ. Kent,
" DilwOrth B. Parry,
David Rooney,
Peter ShOrth,
Chas. w. wilkins,
William H. Young,
" Erastus L. Lake.
II. The following promotions are
here by announced:
Co. ''H' Corporal George Poole to be
sergeant.
Private Robert H. Vantine to be
sergeant.
Private John NJ .Burris to be corpOralf
Private James L.Sapp to be corporal.
Sergeant William H. Mahsn, Co.
I'D" to be Battalion Sergeant Major.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. By order Of
Col. TOWNSEND,
CHARLES P. CoLTON, Adjutant.
Short Items OF Local Interest.
Peas are very plentiful.
Our Gamers are busy canning peas.
Now that we have had rain many OF
our tOwnsmen are paving.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs Alfred Archer on Monday even-
ing next.
A washout at the dam, near the depot,
compelled the town to make some re
pairs there this week.
The w. c. t. U. meets with Mrs.
c. NJ. Hammond, Lake avenue, next
Tuesday evening at 7.SO.
The Milford Building and Loan As
sociatien held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening.
I
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

Our canners are busy canning peas.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

Peas are very plentiful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30
Greatly alarmed
BY Persistent Cough. But Permanently
Cured by Chamberlains Cough
Remalv

Oureu ny Ouuiuotflhlu . OOu5u
Remedy.
Mr.. ii. p. Burbage. a student al
law, IN Greenville, s. C., bad been
troubled for four or five years with
continuous cough which he says.
greatly alarmed me. causing ne
to fear that ! WAS in the first s'age
Of consumption" Mr., Burbnge.
having seen Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy advertised. concluded 10
try it. Now read what he says Of
it: II soon f-l, n remarkable
change aud after using two bottles
of the twenty five cent size, was
manently cured" Sold 10y nll
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30
w. j. MARSHALL.

When You wantn pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets. They nre easy To
take aud pleasant in effect. For
sale 10y all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30

Judge Grosscnp in the federal
court at Chicago has entered final
order in the 80 called beef trust
case" restraining the packers from
combining 10 regulate the trade.
An appeal has been taken
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30
HALE RATES EAST.
w. p. LOVE.

On June 5. 6, II. and l3, the
c. NJ. ~ St =. railway will sell
tickets TO Chicago. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. St. Panl and inter
mediate points, sor one fare plus
- for the round trip. Tickets
good returning until October 81.
Daily through ear service from
Denver.
j. l.. PRESTON. Commercial Ag,
1929 18th St, Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30

occupants of the same, tramping up and
down the streets between the depot and
the city, made rather a holiday appear
ance and being well tired out we all
went to our berths early.
w, p, LOVE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30

Try the new soda drinks nj
Ricc's: everything fresh, clean anC
up to date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-30
Don't
Be
Alarmed

Its only strike we are making, and
brilliant effect, surely. 1t strikes con
sternation to the hearts Of the old style
merchants, but it's good thing for you
and the rest OF the public.
We believe you will be Interested in
our thirty day opening sale. We are
offering goods at prices lower than ever
offered on this market before. You will
find at our store a nice, clean, new stock
of hardware, tinwarc, granitcwarc, at
prices Ia sui, your purse and present
hard times.
Give us a trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06
Carolina Portland Cement Company, oh: $. St

Portland
United
carload lots Small
mills Baltimore Md
Birmingham Ala Atlanta
II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06

learned it from some such document as
this lost book of ST. Matthew. AT any
rate, 1t is clear that Jesus said many
things afterward treasured IN the
churches, which have not come down to
modern times in the four Gospels.
There are many theories as to which
is the Oldest of the Gospels, and as to
the relative independence of each from
the others. A favorite hypothesis of
eminent critics of late years has been
that st. Marks is the Oldest, and that
st. Matthew's and St. Luke's are little
more than versions of this (Which con-
talns little as to what Jesus said,) am
plifed with reports of His sermons and
other words, gathered from collections
of sayings At all events, it has long
been believed that there were extant
before the four Gospels took their pres
ent form collections of such sayings of
Jesus" st. Luke may have Deen think
ing of these little books when he wrote
describing his Gospel-"The former
treatise have I made y of all that
Jesus began both to do and teach.'
The newly discovered Sayings" may
be parts of such little books. Professor
Grenfel is reported to be of the opinion
that he has discovered part of a new
Gospel written by st. Thomas. Professor
Sandy, one of the most eminent-though
one of the most conservative-ot mod
ern critics, did not believe that hte words
on the first papyrus represented, as they
stood, genuine words of Christ, though
he admitted that they record tradition
current in the first or second century
in northern Egypt.
The critics may or may not agree
What is certain at this time is that
the most startling literary discovery Of
many years has been made. 1t is bound
to provoke new researches into early
Christian history, and to occasion new
popular interest in the subject OF the
origin and history of the Bible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06


rope" The first of the series was "The
Art of the Vatican" by Mary Knight Pot
ter. 1.-THE Art of the Pitt Palaces the Sec
ond. This is to be followed by 1.-THE Art
of the Louvre '.The Art of the National
Gallery, London and other volumes.
The entire series will form popular his
tory of the worlds art, with faithful il
Illustrations of the worlds greatest works
of art. This volume has forty copies of
the celebrated pictures in the Pitt Palace.
There is no gallery of it's size in the world
so replete with gems of art and acknowl-
edged masterpieces of the Golden Age of
painting in Italy as the Pitt Palace. Tt
stands on a slight eminence, the upper
ridge as it were, of natural depression
in hillside. It was begun in 1441 by
Luea Pitti a wealthy, proud, ambitious
rival of the Medici and Strozzi-a success
full merchant, leading politician, vain
tyrant who, though overbearing and de-
termined in attack, proved weak and ir-
resolute in his final defeat.
Art is seen in the Pitt in all stages of
it's Towering, from the time of budding tc
the period of decay; from the sweet, pure
lights of Fra Angelica and the moth-wing
llHlS VI bOlllcelil " TIE SOIleN udI ue-
generate art of Salvador Rosa, Guido
REM and Carlo Dolci; but of all grades
of artists represented in this assembly
there is some example of interesting, and,
usually typical work. Here we may revel
in the ideal realism of Raphael; the soft
glow of Murillo; the devotional serious
ness of Fra Angelica, Pinturicchio, Peru
gino, and Batticelli; here are spread be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06
A. & N. G. R. r.

Schedule Effective October Is. 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06

$1285-Plus % cents, Raleigh to Atlanta,
Ca, and return, account Of De-
partment of Superintendent Ma
tional Educational Association, At
lanta, Ga. Tickets to be sold Feb
ruary 21st and 22nd, with final
limit February 9th. Stop overs
will be allowed on these tickets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-06

THE ART OF
THE PITT
PALACE by
Julia de Wolf
Addison. IL
l u s t + a t ed.
Price $500
Publishe T S :
l.. C. Page &
Co, Boston.
This is one
of a singularly
valuable series
of books pub
hshed by L. C.
Page & Co., of
3 0 S t o n, on
1.-THE Art Gal