davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
What He Micht Do.

Dr. Story, the late principal of Glas gow university, taking q holiday in the country once, was met by the minister of the district, who remarked: "Hello, principal. You here? Why. you must come down and relieve nc for d day" The principal replied, T don't promise to relieve you, but might relieve your congregation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
Some Compensations.

Benevolent Lady (going over asylum, to lunatic)vvPoor man! What a sad existence for you-always being cooped up in this place.
 Lunatic-Not at all, madam The fools who come to 500 ;:. a-~ sometimes quite amusing Bon Vivant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
His Theory.

"You deny that there Is any such thing as hard times?"
 Certainly." answered Mir. Dustin Stax. Prosperity Is always with us. The only difficulty is that 1t some times becomes rather concentrated and circumscribed." s.aaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28

After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's egulets, and give your stom- ach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, reg ular passages of the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-28
A Livinq- In the Soil.

There's 9 man who gets his living out of the soil, even though he does work in the city all the year round.'
 "Nonsense! How can he do that"
 He's the owner of a laundry"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
HARRY A aARFIRID.

Another Son OF the President h,
Fitted Himself for Large ThinR1.
Williams College in Massachusetts
has selected Prof. Harry Augustus
Garfield of Princeton as its presidept
to succeed Rev. DR.. Henry Hopkins
Prof. Garfield is the eldest son o,
James A. Garfield, twentieth President
OF the United States, and was born
Oct. IL, 1868, at Hiram, Portage county
OHIO, He was graduated from WI.
Hams in 1885, studied law at the Co.
lumbla Law School and then Went
abroad and spent year at Oxford and
the Inns Of Court in London.
On June IA, 1888, he married Miss
Belle Hartford Mason Of Mentor. Ohio
and the same year began law practice
In Cleveland. He rapidly became prom,
lnent In the commercial and railroad
business Of Cleveland as a director OF
the Cleveland Trust Company. vice
president and director of the Garfield
Savings and Banking Company, and in
1898 president Of the Cleveland Cham.
Der Of Commerce. He was an organizer
and afterward president OF the NUM-.
cipal Association Of that city, a mem
Der Of the National Municipal League
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
HINDoo HEAVENS.
Four Degrees of Bliss to Which tn
Departed Spirits Pass.


Departed Spirits Pass.
The Hindoos believe in four special
abodes of the righteous after death
The first Is called Saratoga, "GodI
world - the second, Sameeba, Near tC
Cod" the third, sarobam, Goods i'm
age" and the fourth, Sayutcheyam
which signifies ito be absorbed In him.
To Saratoga, the first degree Of bliss
go the souls Of all Of those who have
ever made pilgrimage to holy place
or who have paid for the temple light
for one month. In Saratoga there IL
great happiness and no work or sick,
ness. The inmate is allowed to read
the five sacred books, drink ambrosls
and hear the hourls sing.
To Sameeba go the spirits of all
Keerilzarar, or workers in the Brahman
cause; also those who forego the com.
forts Of life, such as sleeping in a re
cumbent position, eating sufficiently
etc. Their happiness consists chiefly OF
continually praising God.
To Sarobam, the third heaven, go the
]
souls of such as never spoil Gods mod
Ell by shaving OF pairing the nails
These are the Brahman YOgls. They
wander about the earth, always golni
from left to right. They eat nothing
but nauseous food and live in a con
slant state Of abstraction on divin,
subjects.
The fourth heaven, Sayutcheyam, Il
the coming abode Of the "nyane," o.
philosophers. These nyane pay no at
tention to heat or cold, never bath
and often 90 for weeks without food
II they are sick, no one knows it bu
themselves They are the stolcs Of tn
world Of to-day and believe that Ii
sayutcheyam they will eventually b,
absorbed In the deity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Executive Committee, a vice president
of the National Civil Service Reform
League, a director of the American So
cial Science Association, chairman OF
the social committee of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce on the reorgan
ization Of the United States consulai
service and a trustee or director Of sew.
eral other Cleveland business and civic
associations. Since December, 1908, he
has been professor of politics in Prince
ton university. He is an intimate friend
of ex-President Cleveland and Is popu
lar at Princeton.
Prof. Garfeld's wide experience will
men and affairs and the practical char
acter Of his career make him, in tn
opinion Of the trustees of Williams, a.
ideal choice for executive Of that co
lege. OF late years trustees Of co
leges and universities have been II
clined to select for executives men VIII
are comparatively young and who az
practical business men as well as scho
ars. Prof. Garfield is regarded as a
excellent example Of the modern co
lege president.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Could Thin Them Out.

The Hon. II. L. Dawes in his young
manhood was an Indifferent speaker
Participating in law case soon afte1
his admission to the bar before North
Adams justice Of the peace, Dawes
was opposed by an older attorney
whose eIoquencs attracted a crowd thai
packed the courtroom. The justice wa
freely perspirlng. and, drawing OF bis
coat In the midst Of the lawyers elO.
quent address, he said:
"Mr. Attorney, suppose you sit down
and let Dawes begin to speak. I wan
to thin out this crowd Boston Globe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
one Drawback.

ats a good Idea to have something
laid BY for a rainy day."
"Yep," answered Peter Corntossei
"only that kind o. cash is a good deal
like reg'lar umbrelr. Some other fel-
Ter is liable to walk of with it tes' as
tbe shower starts."-Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

HOWARD E. BURTON, AssayOr and
Chemist Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices:
Cold silver, lead, 81; gold silver, 75c; gold
Coz; zinc or copper, 81. Cyanide tests; mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on applica
ton Control and umpire work solicited Ref
erences: Carbonate National Sank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Gladys-I am going to buy an auto
mobile. and I want you to go along
and help me select one. Cousin Jack
Not for me, little girl. Why, even
wouldn't pick VOC out a husband
Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Shake Into Your Shoes

Or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure
hr sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Sold BY all Druggists. Price 25c,. Tria!
package mailed FREE. Address Allen S
0lmsted, Leroy, New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
THE MAN A LIN co.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A.

When you can fully realize the
depth of a mothers love you are just
beginning to realize the depth OF
Gods love.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

TITc St. Vitus Dance and all Nervou. Dis
fIlA eases permanently cured by DR.. klineh
INV Great Nerve Restorer. end for tREE
% trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. H. Kline
ID. QSl Arch St, Phila.. "a.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
Wanted to Keep Them.

"You seem to like his attentions
Why don't you marry him7"
Because I like his attentionA"-
Town and Country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

The Christian who does not pray
is like a steam engine with a broken
eCcentric-hkely to stop on a dead
center"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

The only reason some men don
marry a second time is because they
don't have the chance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Some of the wooden churches OF
are fully 700 years old and
are still in an excellent state OF pres
ervation. Their timbers have sue
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Having had her fill of being a
countess" Anna Robinson is to re-
turn to the stage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Socthin.
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chn
dren during teething pe=ior.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Somebody has said that hate is love
turned wrong side out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Discount your expectations at least
eighty per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

It's a wise son that knows he knows
less than his own father.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

Dried aples are swell a. watering
places.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13

An electric bell doesn't always have
an engagement ring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-13
CLAS SlFrED ADS
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.
MISCELLANEOUS

THE Cliff CAFE-Mrs. A. II. Gift, Prop.
Meals served in family style, Home cooking.
No 1909 First Avenue, Spokane. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
THE DRAMA.
JEFFERSON DE ANGELS.
Manhattan Theatre.

Jefferson De Angels, as Don Pascal de Mesquita.
a descendant Of New Jersey ancestors. played the
Governor in the funny and tuneful THE Girl and
the Governor last night at the Manhattan Thea
tire. It the first production of the play in this
city and greeted ny a large blizzard defyinS
audience. The reception given to the play was in
delightful contrast to the weather. being warmer,
even, than the temper Of The Girl, Miss Estele
Wentworth. The meagre plot of the play centres
about the efforts of the Governor to tame the
shrewlike temper of The Girl This temper proved.
when the real lover arrived, TO be only feigned
and designed keep the fatuous and impetuous
Governor at his proper distance The love making
of the Governor entangled by Indian medi
cine named Tacoma (rninus a Wash). He
passed out charms and potions indsorimi-
natey and caused complications that required a
great deal Of singing to disentange. The olsen
tangling was done very tremendously and pleas
ingly, however, and. while of the jokes must
have delighted many real Governor OF the period
of the play, 1890, many We're Some Of the
most pronounced hits of the piece the 'Nfusi-
cal Bulfrog," by J. C. Miron. who, by the way,
divided honors with Mr. De Angels himself: THE
Governor" by Andrew BogEart. and MY Love
and T. by Miss Wentworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
ANSWERS CALL OF THE WILD.
Pet Wolf Causes Great Excitement and Then
Dies from Policemen's Bullets.

a pet wolf belonging 10 Ralph Pulitser. Of No.
II East 7Sd street. answered the call OF the Wild
yesterday. escaped into Central Park. and after
throwing maids and their little charges.
automobile parties ana mounted hOrsemen into
panic was finally cornered by two policemen In
tho cellar OF apartment house at No 2S East
10th street and shot to death,
The cry OF "a savage wolf loose In the park
which caused such Wild disturbance among the
park hRbitues, came first the wire Miss
Emily Rothschild. the telephone operator at the
Arsenal. from the Museum Of Natural History. She
was told that a big. gray wolf had been seen prowl-
ing about in the neighhorhood OF the Obelsk A
keeper and his assistant sent out to investi-
gate. ana found that the animal had been seen By
the park employees at the pump house by the
voir. It finally disappearing In the bushes
beyond the western drive near 18th street Several
keepers and a mounted policeman Joined in the
pursuit.
The terror stricken wolf which had been brought
from the West by Mr.. Pulitzer when It was only a
cub. fled through the upper reaches OF the park
shot at by It's pursuers and pelted with sticks and
stones by the excited crowd. II emerged from the
park at Fifth and 10th street, and at last
In desperation. charged through plate glass win
dow in the basement Of the building at No. %
East 10th street. scattering the occupants In Wild
disorder, and sought refuge In dark OF the
cellar. Patrolmen Ahearn and Meany than killed
the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
FOUR NEW COLUMBIA PROFESSORS.
DR.. Nathan Abbott, Of Leland Stanford, Ap-
pointed to the Law Faculty.

-Four new professors were appointed yesterday at
the meeting of tho board OF trustees OF Columbia
Nathan Abbott, dean OF the faculty Of law IN
Leland Stanford Junior University was appointed
professor OF law. DIR. Abbott graduated from
Yale In 1877 and took course IN the Boston Uni
versity Law School. TIe has been member OF the
faculty of the University OF Michigan and professor
OF Paw in Northwestern University.
DR.. Harry A. Gushing, a member OF the New
York bar was also appointed professor OF law.
DR.. Dickinson s. Miller now lecturer in phioso-
ply, appointed professor Of philosophy. DIR.
Miller is a graduate of Harvard.
Gary N. Calkins now professor Of invertebrate
zoology, appointed professor OF protozooogy
This IS one OF the hrst chairs OF the kind ever
established in any university. and the step is taken
IN recognition Of DR. Calkinss work as an investi-
gator
It announced that the lectures political
subjects upon the Blumenthal foundation, which in
the present year are being delivered by Dr. Albert
Shaw and by DR.. Woodrow Wilson. to be de-
livered next year by Professor jeremiah w. jerks,
OF Cornell. and by Samuel ". Mccall. member of
Congress from Massachusetts.
The gifts announced included 1922 81 from the
Earle memorial committee toward the fund to
establish the Earle prize In classics; 500 from
Rutherford Stuyvesant for the Of the depart
ment Of astronomy $3.50 from William G. Low, '65
for books; 500. anonymously. for salaries in the
department Of philosophy, and 500. anonymously.
for salaries in the department Of pathology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
''THE ROSE OF THE ALEXANDRIA"
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

An organization called The Opera ComiQue
Company presented The Rose of the Alhambra,'
by Charles Emerson Cook, with music by Lucius
Hosmer at the Majestic Theatre last night Tho
trouble with THE Opera Comique Company is
that 1t is fitted neither for opera comedy. Mr..
Hosmer has written ambitious SCORE, which,
though II lacks melodic Inspiration, belongs apart
from the work of the "One finger composers of
Broadway. Nine. Blauvelt Gang in the operetta
last It VIII he recalled by some though she
did not reach New York. For suoh a score singers
are demanded; but only Miss Agnes Cain Brown,
little lady once with the BostOnians and now In
Nine, Bauvelts role. and in lesser degree Miss
Greta Risey. were competent for their tasks There
were five minutes of Wagnerian blue lights and
high chords on the strings, when these two women
helped Mr. Hosmer to say all he had to say. For
the rest, his music was probably better than IL
seemed. The tenor particular offender
And Mr.. Cooks Ibretto equally suffered from tho
lack OF humor of the humorsts, chief Of whom
Eddie Heron. Mr.. Heron is Of those humorists
who work hard. However both authors OF the
work have attempted the composition Of a high c
going operetta, not n musical farce, a vaude
Vile show. They never be accused Of the crime
OF low aim, and with an improved company they
may yet be the means of adding pleasant enter
tainment to the current list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of the United Daughters of tbs oonf'dao
::s for e S8s Fh.a
ssS soe Of M aa9 Ta' c. NJ "a wen
Luncheon the Middle state Shoe whos.aisrs Aasooa-
t0u. Hotel Aston / ,. M.
Nesting Of the National California Club waaortAsOriA
lecture by Nj ana AIRS Gilbert MOc1urr before the
Gsdieino Nos Il ana 70 Vest sSG s.s, my OF
M , w Ws ds:y On Fr PocS 'I ss 81 'Ai Sos
Hail No 22S West 5sth street ?, M
Annual election Of ooers OF this South csrOlna Society
LsOtuTs By Edward Howard Grsgs Julius Cesar"
Borough Queens sT2 o Of SO t Ward
LsOtgrs BY Lincoln Bush on Our Heritage" a. ths
American Institute OF PhrOnolOgy. No. p East 22d
ohHds Hospital waldorf Astoria evening -''-
DinIss Of the Manhattan College Alumni Association
Dinner Of tho Tr1nity Alumni Hotel Aston 1pm
Free Lectures Of the Boerd Of Education p m.-wAd-
leigh High School, i15th street and Seventh
s,runents' PUBLIC school d 10 "a Mot, st street
S aa4 Ess ssh ss b. i Eaa SGa s2
s5th street between First ana sscoGd avenues FrSd
a. Pub So 5 H@aa apa eTenns ana
street Or. Frank r. Kelley. Greece dlusrated)
ana R,8saa A2s 4R .Gna
kirkland d., YGsTI's4 A%sriGan Museum 7h
James Tho Religion Of the Southwest Indians ~
lustrated); Institute Hail. No 2IS iO6th
Or William Elliot GTtfhs. Medieval Netherlands:
Feudalism. Castle and Monastery illustrated: Jud-
Memorial Hall. Washington Square South corner
Thompson street Miss Jennie NJ Davis "1Ts9-lslT;
The RsO and Fall Of the Federal Party QlustRted)i
NnsHlo1 Of the immaculate Virgin. Great Jones and
Lafayette streets Thomas McTieruan Abraham
Lincoln; Now York Public Library, No. 100 est
both street Martha F'oots Crow king Lear
Cornelius Church, No. 423 10th street
Charles Henry Halves. Tho Island ot sakhAlin' 81
lustrnted): University Settlement, No. los EldridEs
street William H Fleming. "Shakespeare's Life;
rated; West side NqlshSoThood House No 6o1 Wes,
10th street William h Guthrie Spheres OF Federal
state Control: Public School q l6eth
Third avenue. Alfred r. ommen city Magistrates
Courts''; Public School IS. Park avenue and 2l6th
street Professor Henry Z1ok. The Rhine Heidel-
berg illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
OPERATIC GOSSIP.

"Tosca' repeated at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night and Carmen at the Manhattan
admirable performances. both OF them. The COM
bination OF Caruso. BaInes and Monday night put
the capacity OF the house IN upper Broadway to
It's ssverest test In the house below there were
fewer listeners but vast enthusiasm. GossIps were
busy with the affairs OF both places Mr.. Higgins
managing director OF the Covent Garden Company
said to be tho way 20 New York but on
what errand vcntured 10 say. II was only
a shrug and An would might" and so on
II. Dalmores confirmed tho report that he had
signed a contract with AIr HammsrEtein for next
Two OF next years Manhattan company
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SUIT OVER sANTEE RIVER PRESERVE
George McAlpin the Plaintiff-COlonel Astor
and Clarence H. Mackay to Testify.

George McApin, the wing shot. through his at
torney. ". f. s. Hart, has brought action
against Hugh r. Garden. growing out of a trans
action in connection with the Santee Hunting Club
Of South Carolina. Colonel John Jacob Aston
Clarence Il Mackay and Harry Hudson will figure
as witne sses in the case.
According to the plaintiff. Garden obtained an
option about seven years ago on 81. 900 acres Of
land on the Santee River. which an ideal spot
for shooting and fishing. He Interested McAlpIn
in the land and the latter sold seven shares at
$1,000 each, making total OF $S5, 900. Mr. Mackay
the first subscriber.
The enterprise was not a success, and McAlpin
to save IT, borrowed 200 from the United States
Trust Company The cost of the shares was low
cred. and on one Of these, sold by Garden, the
plaintiff claims, there is due him $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Died.


Bovine on Eeeruary 3 Funeral a. $50 o'clock Tues
Brooklyn.
BRAINARD-At Newark n j.. on Sunday February q
at ii, ata h6ma No $40 9Sos as Ss :
Tuesday February 5. ut IL Interment pr1vass
a aaa % saTsh ca sS q, 4 %. g E
Z. Style Funeral private.
CaRlsToPHERsEN-on Saturday. February 2 nor.
Rsst,yss P mate - q n; sssa - yssSs
services: at 10 200 Adams ST.. Brooklyn On TussaAy
Mary Riisabeth Widow Of the Rev Eiias K cEsS.
com No SIS North nf RrSsd s e ElsaSeSR 4 e. %
Wsdn..day. February O. at 10 a n IatsTsasns al
day niGAt February lsO5 John Ghsstss C aS 81
band q Edna via Funeral services win b hslt a.
on w noe morning. AZ NJ o,eioes ISs-.
ment at convenience Of family.
- OIL M sesVEday ysoEuaFZ
P rockingham Funeral service from the Church
day February 5. at $50 a m Intsrmsnt woodisWn
Cemetery.
House No II Ea:. ssa st. Henry
PhaSsph1 6soysd hTsSa%a Of Esa ia p ~ oS 7S
TsbTuary = 1907 at No eos spruce PSiiadslphla
HOOK suddenly. on February at East Orange. y u
Virginia Mitchell Hook. widow % William q Hoo4
funeral private
JoFNsoN-on Sunday, February 9, 1901. SIsExsfet.
widow OF Ole NJ Johnson. In her 18TH year Erra1 On
dence No $50 Ath ave. Brooklyn n. 7 Relatives and
friends invited.
AOCLTON-Suddeny. February 3. George B.; oelovs1
husband Of Minnie Rst1e Moul'oa. aged Al TssF s,
Burial company sta and 1eth St Iassday sxsn
Boston Mass on Wednesday morning. 10 o'clooz-
Boston and Chicago papers please copy.
NxoN-on Sunday, February g. 1907. Waltsr Nixon, IN
the SD year OF his Funeral services a. rs ate
February g. at p
PECK-At Jamaica, y 7. February 9 1901. GeorEa
L. Peck IN the 18th OF his age FHlnsrs serytess
R b i@ AZ A'' i''' residence No . 0''''''"
RHoADEs-At stratsord. Conn, February 5, David u
Rhoades in tas s3d year Of his age S1nsFal rom Is
SUPERINTENDENT February 8. 1907. at her l4tsa
residence q Teth st, New YORK city. kAcs
TucksEman Getting widow OF John EEmOnt Sonsrrnsr-
Getting ana elisabeth Jameson Getting. Funeral pyt-
vats London and Paris papers please COPY
VAN DERvOORT-At Linden, y. J.. February 4 1905
Charlotrs b. beloved wife OF Ralph J. Van Dervoor-
in Elm st. Linden y J.. Tuesday evening. gsoraary
At I:l5 oolOck CaTriases Win meet train leaving
g. Mrs. Mary Ware THOMAS. aged g years, widow q
mother OF Ms Henry 6. Payne Mount Holly papers
please
LonE Beach Cal, aged 90 years. beloved husband %
Frances n father OF Edward H walker. az tGs
lyn- Funeral services At No. 591 Eastern Parkway,
Tuesday morning February D. AZ 10 o'clock I1tsrmsns
private Southern California papsrs please copy.
wOOD-On Sunday. February 3. Anna Babooek Wood.
at her late residence, StonngtOn Conn Tuesday
February s, at p. m Albany papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SALE OF FARRER ART OBJECTS.

From the first afternoon sale of the Henry Far
collection Of Oriental objects conducted yes
terday by Thomas E. Kirby at the American Art
Galleries, Madison Square South. 1891 50 real
lied The Offering collection OF sword guards,
including examples OF Japan's greatest masters In
metal work. The highest price obtained SO
which paid by Mr.. McDougan for box rep
resenting Japanese domcile. skilfully wrought in
various metals 1t IS signed By komai, of kioto
For another box, by Iuouye, $50 90 was paid. A
fan-shaped Japanese iron box, deliberately orna-
mented in relief, went for SO The sale will con-
ti@ue for three days~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
LADY GREENFIELD

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. lady Grenfell, eldest
daughter Of Lord and Lady Grey. died Govern
ment House early to-day. While travelling with
her husband in Mexico she contracted typhoid
fever. Her husband and parents were with her
when she died. The body will be sent to England.
All social engagements the part Of ministers
and others have been cancelled. Lady GrenfeU was
twenty mine years old. She married Arthur Gren-
fell, of London. four years ago.
This is the first death Of a member of any Gov
ernor Generals family at Rideau Hall. which has
been the home OF Canada's Governor General since
confederation