davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24
VIII Vote For Big Bond Issue.

AT meeting of the city council of
Elkins held last week an order was
passed providing for a special election
held on Saturday, Sept. l, to vote on
the xuestiOn of issuing bones to the
extent of 600 with which to extend
the city water and sewerage system
ing the sanitary conditions of the town
1t is probable that creamatory will
be included in the proposed improve
ments.
A street sprinkler and sweeper have
been ordered and will be in service
within very few days.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24


The teaching force Of Berkely coun-
ty shows much change from year to
year. The men are rapidly dropping
out.
The PRESENT enrolment shows 1903
ladies aud - gentlemen. Nine teach
ers were enrolled who have taught rs
years OF more. Twenty persons wire
enrolled who have never taught.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, by the rulings of a kin d
Providence, we have been permitted to
assemble Ia this our annual session of
the Teachers Institute of Berkeley
county, 1t Is bat fitting that we ex-
press in this formal way our apprecia-
tioa Of personal favors and our views
ON professional matters, Therefore be
!, it
Resolved, That thu thanks OF this
Institute are due and cheerfully
given 20 the citizens OF Martinsburg for
the kin lly we come given the!.caehers,
to the papers of the city for publish
ing the proceedings of the sessions, TO
our County Superintendent for his
management Of the Institute, TO DIR.
Henry II. Sanford and Mrs. Adah
Dodd Ponce for interesting and pro-
fitabie instruction, and to all others
who have in any way contributed TO
the pleasure or profit of the Institute.
Resolved, That this Institute hearth
ly eommends The earnest efforts OF State
Superintendent Thomas G. Miller TO
elevate the standard Of the school sys-
tenn Of this State.
Resolved, That we recognize the
West Virginia School Journal as a
strong factor In the educational desel-
spment of the State, and deem 1t the
duty Of each teacher to support said
journal.
Resolved, That we endorse the State
School Improvement League, and
pledge ourselves to promote It's pur-
pose.
Resolved, That we regard IT the duty
Of teachers tn give active support to the
various educational associations, In
Guiding District, County and State.
Resolved, That 1t IL the sense Of this
Institute that the school laws Of this
State should be modified in the follow
ing particulars, and that we URGE the
members of the Legislature from this
County to use their earnest effort to Sc
cure such legislation:
|. A minimum term Of seven months
2. The consolidation of schools where
practicable, and the free transporta-
ton Of pupils.
3. Free textbooks and supplies for
the use Of pupils.
4. The time given to teachers exam
nations to be extended from two days
to three.
5. A minimum salary Of fifty dollars
per month for a first grade certificate,
forty dollars for second grade.
8. A more effective Compulsory At
tendance law.
I. The county to be the unit OF taxa
ton instead Of the district.
3. An efficient system Of District Su-
pervision.
8. Legislation to carry out the recon-
mendati0n Of the State Educational
Association for the improvement OF
County and District Institutes.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24
Fiduciary Notice.

The following accounts are before the
ldersigned commissioner of accounts
for settlement, to wit:
Cnas f. Newkirk, EXT. of Jas NJ
N.wkirk, decd.
Chas f. Newkirk, admir-. of G. Cross
decd.
ADRIAN e. Fadenbousch.
Aug 20, 1906 Com'r Of Accts.
2Wks.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24

The powerful and impressive melo-
drama Human Hearts, presented
by an exceptionally strong company
of players, will be offered at the Gen.
trial, Monday Aug. n. "Human
Hearts" has been firmly established
as one of the most original and inter
has long been famous as playwright
but in the present instance, he has sur
passed all his former efforts. Fer in
genuity, strength and brilliancy, "Hu-
man Hearts is marvel Of strange
craft, done by a master hand in stage
adroitness.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24

FALL TERM OPENING.
The Tri-State Business College, Cum
berland Md, Sept. 4, ) and 6. Write
for catalogue and terms.
7133ts.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-08-24

To rent farm Of about 100 or 100
acres. VIII take posestion Ap |
1907. Enquire ut this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
TO MAKE cocoANUT CREAM.
Simple Process That Yields Excellen
Substitute for Butter.

The cocoanut is more extensively
used, perhaps, as a food than any
other nut. In certain Of the Pacific
Islands 1t constitutes almost an ex-
elusive dietary. Cows, dogs, donkeys,
chickens, In fact almost every living
thing, eve certain species of crabs,
live on the cocoanut, i~ngeniously
working n way to the meat through
the one open eye of the nut. In the
Is very largely eaten in the half-ripe
state. At this stage the meat is jelly
like in consistency and may be eaten
with a spoon. 1t is very toothsome
and nourishing. The meat of the ripe
nut Is very hard to digest and can
scarcely be masticated sufficiently to
prepare 1t for entering the stomach.
The best use which can be made OF
the meat of the ripe cocoanut is In
the preparation of the cocoanut cream,
which is an excellent substitute for
butter. This may be easily accom-
plished by the following method: Re-
move the meat and put 1t through IN
ordinary vegetable shredder. Pour
over the pulp twice the quantity Of
boiling water and let stand for half
an hour, then strain through a fine
cloth, and let the milk so obtained
stand for three or four hours in q
cold place. A rich cream rises.
which may be used in the same way
as dairy cream, or like ordinary
cream, may be worked into butter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
CROWD AT STREET SERVICES.
Bishop Cranston and Governor Mickey
Speak at Hastings.

Hastings. Neb., Sept. S.-More than
500 people attended the Pentecostal
evangelistic services held on the
streets, conducted by Evangelist
Brushingham and Singing Evangelist
Miller, both of the Methodist confer.
ence now in session. There was a
deep spiritual feeling throughout the
immense throng and many manifested
a desire to lead a better life.
The class for admission to the min
istry was addressed by Bishop Grams
ton in a forcible, fitting and practical
name in the presence of a large au-
dience.
A meeting in the interests of the
Wesleyan university held at the
church was presided yer by Governor
Mickey and addressed by Chancellor
Huntington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
FATAL AVALANCHE OF MUD.
Two Hundred and Fifty People Said
to Be Buried in Tiflis.

Titis, Sept. Theoretically without
warning the side of a mountain rising
above the township of Kwarell broke
away and a sea of semi-liquid mud,
sand and stones swept down on the
township and overwhelmed and oblit-
Grated it. Some 255 persons have
been buried alive. Fffty-five bodies
already have been recovered from the
mire, which is six feet deep. In addi-
ton to the lives lost, countless head Of
cattle persisted and the crops were
destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

his correspondents, ten in each county,
asking to know the condition of the
crop. If it were better than last year
they were to list it as good" II
about equal they were to call 1t fair
Five out of every eight report it bet.
ter than last year.
Jefferson county has had the hard.
est time with its crop. Dry weather
blistered 1t badly. OtoC, Johnson,
Gage and their n%eighboring counties
also had hard luck. The Platte valley
was never more productive and all the
surrounding counties are bound to
have an unusual crop, according to
the reports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
cORNcoB ALCOHOL A FACTOR.
Canning Companies May Find Profit
in DistilIina Waste Product.

Hoopeston, ILL.,. Sept. 1~0.-Investiga-
tions now being carried on by the agri-
cultural department at Hoopeston
have brought to light another import
ant commercial factor in the form OF
a waste product which can be success-
fully manufactured at a small cost into
a staple commodity. The experiments
have proved beyond doubt that the
large quantities Of corncobs which
are hauled from farm lands each sea-
son by canning factories can be n
verted into alcohol in sufficient quanti-
ties to justify the erection of a distill-
ing plant in connection with the car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
CONDITION OF CORN CROP
Dry Weather Hurt Only Small Portion
of Southern Part of state.

Lincoln, Sept. 10.-Only the south
eastern part of the state was hurt
seriously by dry weather this year.
There the corn is not especially good.
Elsewhere, according to reports of
500 olt of 900 correspondents of the
state labor bureau, the crop will be
better than usual. The crop for the
state at large. with 100000 acres more
than last year, will be immense. so
much greater than last year that Me-
braska will be among the three lead
ing corr states.
Labor Commissioner Bush wrote to
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Standard Oil Must Stand Trial.

Nndlay, o., Sept. l0.-Judge Banker
overruled motions to quash the infor-
nation filed against John ID. Rockefel-
Ter and all the Standard Oil cases. A
plea Of abatement vas filed in each
case and all these also were overruled
and the defendants given until tomor-
row to file motions. The informations
charge John ID. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil company with violating
the Valentine antitrust law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Calumet
Baking.
Powder
Perfect IN quality.
Moderate In price,
FATAL DUEL IN SALOON
Two Norfolk Men Shoot Each Other
and Three %Bystanders.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price,


Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 11.-Armed
with large caliber automatic pistols,
Lee Bailey and Charles Dugan fought
a duel to the death in the presence of
fifteen unwilling witnesses in Don
Cameron's saloon. Bailey is dead and
Dugan cannot live. f. Klaus, bar.
tender of the place, was shot in the
wrist and two of the witnesses to the
tragedy were slightly wounded.
Bailey was shot twice through the
body, while Dugan was hit but once.
The bullets which struck Dugan and
Bailey went clear through their bodies
and it is believed some of these mis-.
siles struck and wounded the b~ystand.
ers. The trouble between the two
men, who are said to be gamblers, was
of long standing, it being claimed
there was a woman in the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

hibition at the Tazewell county fair.
They stood side by side, but II was
ten times larger than the other. The
giant was given a pint of milk a day
through a hole cut in the vine which
was attached to the stem. The milk
was completely absorbed over night.
The small brother attained natural
growth. but the milk fed one weighed
100 pounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Stationary Engineers in Session

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-lnadoquate
laws regulating the issuing Of licenses
to engineers and amendments to the
constitution were the two topics which
occupied the greater part Of the scs-
sion of the stationary engineers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Bryan to Take Part In Campaiun.

Lincoln, Sept. 11.-William j. Bryan
gave out a statement announcing that
az 500 as he returned from his
southeastern trip he would enter the
campaigS in Nebraska and several 9th,
er states. Mr.. Bryan said he felt deep.
ly interested in the result in Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
THOMPSON SUPPORTS plAz
Declares Reports Of Uprising in Mexi.
leo Are EXAGGERATED.


Washington, Sept. S.-Declaring to
be false the reports of a bitter anti.
American feeling in Mexico and an or.
ganized revolution against President
Diaz, David +. Thompson, the Amer.
lean ambassador, has made an ex-
haustive report to the state depart
ment setting forth in detail informa.
ton which could not be conveyed in
his previous confidential dispatches
He has renewed his request, that in
iCo's president, this government
should take steps to suppress the Mex.
lean revolutionary junta at St. Louis,
which publishes in Spanish a paper
called Regeneration.
He contends that articles that have
appeared in certain newspapers of the
United States, discussing alleged dis
satisfaction with the administration OF
President Diaz and asserting that an
instruction of possibly far.reaching
consequences is incubating, are wholly
without foundation and of inestimable
harm to Mexico.
Numerous kilograms have been ex-
changed between the state department
and Ambassador Thompson in relation
to the publishers of Regeneration, in
which the ambassador has suggested
that If these men could be dealt with
as anarchists, President Diaz would
fool a doom gratitude
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Arrest AGENTS for Rebatina.

Chattanooga, Sept. 11.-Seven local
agents of the National Life and Acct
dent Insurance company of Nashville
were arrested, charged with rebating
premiums and discriminating between
policyholders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Made Him Tired.

Affcctionate Wife-George, dear, sit
down and rest In your elegant new
chair. Worried Husband-lIow can |
rest in that chair, Emily, when | know
that the man is likely to come in at
any moment to collect an installmcnt
on ~it?-Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Death Of w. Mex. Maddox.

Falls City, Neb., Sept. S.-William
NICK. Maddox aged efghty-three years,
a pioneer and one of the best known
residents Of this section, is dead. He
had been a resident of this county
since 1859, and was for years engaged
in farming and stock raising and had
become quite wealthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Populists Nominate Thomas.

Lincoln. Sept. ~7.-Populists of the
Fourth Nebraska district met here
and nominated James J.. Thomas of
Seward for congress. He had already
been nominated by the Democrats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
The Way n sounds.

Mrs. Ascum-Does that Miss Drumm
next door w her piano or does she
rent IL? Mrs. Knox-Usually she rends
lt.--Philadelphla Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

young married people," says a Chi
ncsc proycrb, should have their hous,
built round so discomfort can find nj
corner In It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upoa
the system is remarkable and mysterious, It
removes At once the cause aud the disease I'm.
mediately disappears. The first desc greatly
benefits 10 cents andsi o.. Sold by He
Gree Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Shaw Speaks In North Carolina.

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 11.-Secre.
tary Shaw spoke to an immense gath
ering of Republicans in Winston. Salem
and again at Salisbury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Milk Fed Pumpkin the Latest.

III SV U'TPNHV IN |UE~S"
Bloomington, ILL.,. Sept. 10.-A milk
fed pumpkin is the latest development
in agricultural circles. Two pumpkins,
grown on the same vine, were on ex-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
Ask For Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent free. Also
free samples Of the foot-ease sanitary
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

districts No IL, "a, 40, II. so
40 II wood, teaching, so. 90
49, 80 90
47S w B Carter, % 0o
4'o w M Moore, travelling exp 25 90
$50 Nettie Green, teaching, 25. 90
foi Ella Beattie 80 90
49, 5000
4o3 ) II Porter. school building 100 90
4S4 NJ Hoke. teach hing, % 20
| Chus II Conn0rs, interest on
school bonds, 375 90
= Mattie Mss'ey, teaching, $500
3 A NJ L. HaIlman, lumber. 20. 90
4 Kershaw Mer & 3ankg Co
stove, 4 40
5 Maggie Porter, exp summer
school, 10 60
Is Mrs r + Dunlap, exp at
summer school, 10 90
7 Grace WhIsnnaut, Y at
summer sChuOl, 10 90
$ Alice h0rtou, exp at sum
mer school. 70 90
8 Lee MVhiey, exp at sum.
mer school, 10 90
10 Fannie McIlwain, eXpa,
summer school, 100
IL Ella Magill, exp at sumner
sch,Ot, loco
IL Eunlce Long, exp at sum
mer school, loco
Ii Della Flynn, exp ut sums
mer school, 10 90
ii Eva Cup, exp at summer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

care 6R hd budesn hhhe At the same hmew we ute every hv uhobu namu.r ,-
pWmDy purchases GOMEZ adS ewhta pretty and euehokH Mb y %b 1"'m"n
mg get G"eaa any PM,y you desire all yu have ndoE nI@oE m ' wi" make
wp eh"ha " want IN dah will 10th nth yours satisfaction
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

1910 M e. Gardner, sal "a sup'r 81. 80
l0ll w II Vanlandingham, as.
SCISSOR and eq board, so
1912 o w Mackey, const and
special deputy, 81 O5
1913 j p Hinson, bridge work, rs
1918 J w Sullivan, keeping
county home. 81. "a
1915 j A Hyatt. sal as com'r 6.2o
1918 j NJ Caskey, sal as coroner. IA So
1920 DR. r & Brown, Yakima
ton Il eX in lunacy, So 40
1927 DR. r G FL lott. ex in
lunacy 5 100
1923 Atlas Oil Co, | bbl oil, 36 SO
1924 J K Hail. sal a coat, Is 90
1925 D X Hall, sal as magst. II %
1926 w J William, g Il
team, 6 90
I02S s NJ Knight. damage to
horse, 1900
1929 J J Baker, team aud pillow
on rOau, 80
1890 J b Bell, township
assessor, 200
1882 J T. Craig township assess
or IL ca board. 10 80
1917 A A Young, rods for
bridge. 692
Paid from Interest ON r. r Bonds.
Ais NJ G Cauthen p II, interest
on bonds. 952 90
4l6 w G C%authen C&i. interest
on bonds, 1854 90
Az w G. Cauthen, c, interest
on bonds, l7uS.oo
45S w & Cauthen. G e. G., in
terest on bonds, $50 90
459 w @ Cauthen, G G, inter
est on bonds, lo22 90
46O w & CautheE. G. 81 &, in
terest on bonds, 966. 90
46l w G Cauthen, P II. inter~
est on bonds, ll2.OO
go j f. Blackmon, & q 9,
bonds, 2o6.Oo
SCHOOL FUMES
400 Isom Mcdonald, jr, teach
ing, s 80
467 Minnie Massey, teaching 800
46S IS. 90
469 Chas II ConnoTs, school
purposes. 700. 90
470 IsOm Mcdonald, teaching 1927
All J A Blackmon, school build
ing, 800 90
472 Maggie Porter, teaching. 80 90
473 Eunice Long, 80 90
474 Julia g Tillman, 80 90
ATS T Nj BeIk, surveying school
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-07

II you are troubled with headache.
whether chronic or otherwise, get Cap.
arine. the sure cure, which II to be had
at all hrst-class buffets and drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-07

Caparine 10 the greatest aud most
eficaciOus headache cure In the world.
It 10 to be had at oil buffets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug and Cheml.
cal Company limited IL the sole pro.
prietor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-07

w. Cowan, the well-knOwn cream
cry ana supply merchant. whose great
establishment Is located ut Woodstock.
ILL.,, ana whose Chicago office Is at 100
East Chicago avenue, enjoys the good
will ana respect Of all who know him.
He would make first-class member Of
the City Council, body IN which we
need just now the best and most reli-
able citizens available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Exhibition Of old laces American Art Galleries Nsdiso,
Square South. 10 a m. 8 p. N. ~
As'SS'tSP at Pascal Institute No '7S 1Hns0nave
Annual valentine of the womans Press Club
Mrs John Fowler Troy 'Maeterlindz and Norma
nRanpa- WeLe 1 Club home Of Mrs. Robert H NJ
Lecture by Frederick Gilbert Blaesee on "sakAsasr,sn
b Gesr the auspices OF the American AcaA
Lecture by George L. Mc.5utt on Overwhelmingly and
6Fesenaakers League for Political Education IL
Physical Education Society monthly meeting Young Mems
christian Association Hall. 3st. and 7th-ave. 2:30
Free lecture By J. C Phelp, Stoke. on Religion under
The auspices Of the LIBERAL Culture club Of BrooEiyn
BsatST Tt Mansion. Bedford and wiiloughby aves.
Friendly Sons Patrick dinner for its retiring pres
dent Justice James Fitzgerald. Delmonicos evening
City College Alumni dinner, Savoy Z D. N.
Dinner officers OF the Republican Campaign Com
mite and election district captains Of The 9th AS
senbly District. Vendome evening.
MedicoLegaI Society meeting. Hotel St Andrew D m
Athletic games Of the Regiment and Brooklyn Young
Mens Christian Association. l4th Regiment Armory.
the College city Of New-York sth Reg-
Tnent ArInory, evening
Free day az The OF Natural History and
Free i Lectures :, Of the Board q Education High
Scn9ol OF GG3iInfnerce 6Sth-st west Of Broadway.
Characters of Comedy GIustTatedJ: Public School
The W e sho Cat9aGine ets William l. Mason
School No I55. i0sthst-. Anlsterdan-aye Fred
Pubic school No lS9 S9hst a'ab beweeR 5R and
ksno1 aVsS General George 2 Loud George Wash
West. Professor Robert W. Prentice The planets:
sSaTP Of aGH f PaTEs!. cG and sss
e. William ESgsrs Lore Bird Life Its Uses and
4th-ave. Professor John J. Hodsworth. The Pacific
trated); 81 Barthoomews LyeeuTn Hall. No 2o5 East
4d-st ProtessoT p r. X Won Nardrof Cathode Rays.
Association s2d-st. and Lexington-ave G. Bayard
trstes5 - 1-' ''4' ana crescent "''uS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
OBITUARY..
RICHARD RANDALL FERRY.

Richard Randall Ferry died yesterday at his
home. No. 74s St. Nicholas-ave. He was seventy
one years old. Ten years ago Mr.. Ferry founded
the New-York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind
Mr.. Ferry born at Bethel Conn He began
business there, manufacturing hats In 1875 he
came TO New-Yorx and while making his office
here he retained the hat manufacturing business
in Bethel In 1891 he was stricken with an affiic-
ton OF the eyes and became blind. forcing him
10 give UP his business. He interested himself in
books printed with raised figures. so that the
blind would understand the characters by touch
ing them with their fingers and with several New
Workers founded the circulating library for the
blind which later became affiliated with the free
circulating library. and for which arrangements
have been completed for its being taken into the
the new public libraries Besides printing these
books and distributing them for circulation. Mr..
Ferry spent considerable money in securing teach
ers for the instruction of reading by the blind,
amons these teachers being Miss Clara A. VIII
ians who is knowh all over the United States for
her individual work along these lines He leaves
a wife and two sons, Clark r. Ferry. OF No. $50
West 145th-st., secretary Of the Chicago. MIwau-
kee and ST Paul Railroad. and Theodore Leroy
Ferry. wOollen merchant Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BLUMENSTIEL SALE ENDS.
Dirt Fan Goes to George Il. Kessler
for S12. 900.

A large attendance and eager bidding marked the
second and last evenings sale OF the private couec
ton OF modern paintings. water colors and draw
inss OF the late Alexander Blumenstiel. at Men
delssohn Hall. The sale. which was conducted by
Thomas E Kirby. realized sls.soo OF which si3 800
Tho total receipts for the two evenings sales
were A70ll0.
The highest figure Of the evening was sl2,6Oo
which was paid by Mr. Kessler for one Of the art
fans Each blade OF these fans Is painted by a
well known artist. and is complete picture IN
itself The five fans present examples OF the work
of all the modern foreign and American schools
On the fan that brought 1880 Is picture IN a
semi-circle. Children Gathering Flowers" by
Ludwig Knaus, and on the twenty or moro blades
are paintings by Carous Duran. Fantin-Latour.
Beraud, Dupre, Elem and other artists
The bidding on this fan started at $500 leaped
in one bid from 5000 to $1,000. and finally was
knocked down 10 Mr.. Kessler, who had previously
obtained the other fans at $500. $500. $500 and
$500. respectively. Applause greeted these prices
The highest figure reached for painting was
S77O0 for 'Nynphs Bathing" by Corot. which was
bought by Andrew Freedman. Mr. Freedman also
obtained for $500 Brittany Landscape. by Cain;
for N7co Sunset in Venice" by Ziem; for S25.
The Caravan by Gerome. and for $40 ''Adsurn-
in the Forest" by Diaz. went 70 Scott & Fowles
for $500: Watering the Flock, by JaGque, 70 A
to w " Fuller for s. 900.
Senator ". A. Clark bought "Landscape.' by
tour, for sS75. Ex-Mayor Charles A Sehieren OBJ
tanned for $50 Landscape. by Dupre. and for
sisoo ne Re Pare des Moutons.E BY paubgny' A
Augustus Healy obtained "A Summers Day" by
"Andromeda:, BY Henner,. went to a; R, Flower
for sl,45e: as did Roaming" by Rosa Bonheur for
c4s%s co saa for ses' and oG"ghs Fase S
Benerville." by Boudin, for S225.