davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
f. FONT Y HERMANO.
F. FONT Y HERMANO
EL TIE L T. CIR A TO
a2-sAN JUsTO-t2
De S. MELON g. COMPANIA
Acaba de imporar de Europa complete varado surtdo
de r1crcancias de la mas alta novedad.

EDE FRANCIA: 160 estilos dc elecantcs sombre-
rOs para 9en"raas nnas caballeroS; 50 classes dc
cazado; LOCO fofmas diStnta@ de cOnfecci0ues.
Surtido selecto de perfumera. Ad0rnos v cinturo-
nos dc todas elases. Blondas de scda encajes do
algodon
Varedad en- efectos para modistas, bordadoras v
cOstuleraS.
Mantilas tohanas, boas preciosos objetos de seda
de lana ss-
Flores artifcaies v lindfsimas coronas de azahar.
Guantes mltoues dc todas classes.
Precosos luguetes, ojetos de nacar cOncha, ceri-
oide V f,artcrHs.
Camsas para scnOras cabacrOs
DE ESPANA: Telas de hilo; cretona bramante
orete creas especales, hol andas retortas. Telas
Esta manifestation, - la expression mas palpabl
tan bi6n montado mejor surtido nj mas convener
Ia econ81nla.
NOTA. 5000 Esta casa, tambien recibi6 un extens
yENTAS AL POR MAYOR, que pone 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
ONinQS obTQS IeCibidQS
L1BRERIA DEL BOLETIN

La Corte de los Poetas, Florileeio
de Rlmas Modernas.
FL Guante MAS ALA de las fuerzas
Humans, por B. Bjoernson.
Reforma y Revoluci6n Social, por
Arturo Labriola.
Los Dioses en- ell Destierro, por En-
rique Heine.
Diez y seis amos en- Siberia. - Obra
prohibida en- Russia, po- Leon
DcnttSch
La Duma, por Luis Morote.
Ell 1deallsmo Moderno, por G.. Villa.
FL Proceso de Jesds, por Juan Ro-
sadi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
DICCIONARIO COMPLETE
DE LA
Lengua Espanola
PoR
M. RODRIGUEZ NAVAS

La presente obra contiene:
Vocabulario general, con doble MI
nero de artlculos que los Dicciona-
rios usuales, incluso e1 de la Aca-
dem:a Espafola defnicion expli-
cacion de las varias acepciones de
cadA termino tecnologia c;entifica,
artlstlca industrial, comercial me
can ca; vocabulario de ideas afnes,
sinonimas y etimologias analizadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

En- el BOLET1N MERCANT1L hay con >
:ante existencia de papel para cigs-
rrillos, ,narcs la Cubanita'. esnc-
"a d. ~ enre cortado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
SA1NT-SAENS
UNA ANECDOTA

conocido. No es pose de hom-
bre de genio, originalidad his
tri6nica de temperamento de-
sequilibrado su afan por huir Ell
"mundanal ruido." Parece mas
bien sed de curioso, desasosie-
go de espiritu anhelante de no
vedades v de cosas imprevistas
que hasta en- su obra sc traduce
por un poderoso aliento de in
novaci6n y de originalidad.
Guarda bien ell secreto de sus
viajes. Sale un dia de Paris
Sin despedirse y arriba otro, al
cabO de meses, a la willie lumie.
re" sin avisarlo. Nj aun al re-
torno de la jornada cuenta don
de ha estadO.
Por presente trae casi STEM
pre- algo nuevo, puesto que para
Ell maestro no hay oCios, como
no los hay tampoco para su per-
soma trashumante.
va haCe amos, bastantes q fe
mia, que su misteriosa salida
de Paris dio que hablar a las
gentes, sin que descubriera su
paradero Ell intatigable husmeo
de los reporters" Creiasele
por Egipto, en- la terra farao-
MICA, a Orillas del Milo sagrado,
de cuyos Cantos primitivos Y
danzas, muellemente orientales,
sacara Verdi Ell sabor sexual v
religioso, alma del viejo pueblo
que intlltrara en- Aida" Pa
saron dias, meses, Y el espiona-
je reporteril era burladO. La
casualidad descubrio ell escon-
dite. Muchos, hasta hoy, no
saben como Sc realizo el "mila-
gro
Yo 10 OF contar entonces Y en-
esOs dias OF por primera vez al
maestro. Fue en- Canarias. Aun
no sc habia inaugurado ell her
mosO teatro Perez Gald0s', Y
en- ell vieio Coliseo, que llama
ron "Cairasco', actuaba una
compania de Zarzuela, con re-
pertorio del genera chico 8
grande (que a tanto no llega
mi memoria para precisarlO), J,
acknowledgements de Conicos de
la legua Y CantanteS aveTiadOs.
Los tiempOs y el teatro no exi-
giansotra cosa.
Como abonadO y constante es-
pectador, que nj siquiera ensa-
70 de la troupe" perdonaba,
aparecia dia y noche en- su bu-
taCa I'm buen senOr con tipO de
burgues, nariz larga y cabal
gando sObre ella nerviosamente
movidos los lentes, pOr las tIa-
zas extranjero, sin lamar mu-
Cho la atenCi0n.
Solo Sc haCia notar veces
por Ell estrepito con que aplau-
diera alg1n gOrgoritO de tiple
mala, aunque con pretensiOnes.
sObre tOdO, en- mi TERRA frOnte-
RIA al Africa. Y NADIA mas.
De prOnt0, un dia faltO en la
orquesta el milsiCO de los tim
bales. No era possible el ensa-
yO. Salio de entire los especta-
dores I'm nus'co voluntariO.
Era el extranjerO, que Sc Obsti-
naba en- otrecerse para tOCar
platillos y timbales. Vinierou
: las risas, pero, al fin, como el
case era de apuro y la oferta
era lns1stentemente Te1terada,
aCcedi0 Ell director con sorna,
mas bien preparando un man
teaniento del desconocido para
regoc1jar al publico. Pero
Ell hombre saba. La mueca con
que sc inlC1aba la risa Sc troc0
en- gesto de asombro, IOuien
era aquel extrano? Sospechas
con jeturas, cavilaciones, hasta
que alguien. 6)andose en- aquel
rOstro reCord0 que otro parecido
vic alguna vez en- Ilustraciones
literarias 8 en- Revistas musi--
Gales. De la tenacidad en- el
rnr.fGrGn vino In fnnf 1NfH,, RI a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
Cargamento de Pichip6n
recbido por la Ga Americana Phineas Spagua del Sur
"coMPANiA INDUSTRIAL De sAnTURcE"
81 cual tiene ell gusto de ofrecer.

$50 Cuarones ceplado por pies
TABLONCILLOS, CEPILLADOS UNA CARA
2o2oo IaDonc1los
"CHANFLAN JUNTERA'
1900 Iabas o. dimens
"SILEN BOCELADO PARA TECHOS
1920 Tablas "a 6 cepiada pies
TABLAS IL CEPILLADAS DOS CARAS A
2,oIo Tablas 3o2ss pies.
CUARTONES EN- BRUTO
Cuartones de todas dimensioues.
% Vgas IL,
ALFAJIAS
4,o55 Altalias 4, 23o67 pies.
TABLAS EN- BRUTO
3ooI Iablas
1921 Tablones sos pies 100 %
San Juan, F. r., Enero de 1907.
Apartado 657. Telefono 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
lWALDROP PHOTOGRAPHIC co.

WAIUnUf FnUIUuhAEnILs 10.
2o-PLAZA PRINCIPAL--2o
SAM JU AN, p r.
ACABAM0S De RECIBIR I'm GRAN SURTID0
"VALENTINES" y PostaIes.
KODAKS DE EASTMAN
Y EFECTOS DE FOTOGRAFIA.
WALDROP PHOTOGRAPHIC Go.
% PLAZA PRINCIPAL.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

FL aqua de Vajuiga absoutamente tai cual sale dea
manant su sabor a2radabe puede tomar aqua
comun para las Intermediates del est5mago
otra e garantiza e resultado para dyspepsia malss
digestiones.
Precio: Gaia de botelas de tro Boea so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

hlancas de arod6n torcdo. Eneajes de hilo estileQ
nuevus. Mautas frisas.
DE ING FRA: AfoWbTas. tclas neErM&
GlilfS de llU dc hero alainbrado infnioaG
de #ItIgtfo>.
OF T0DOS PASSES Rquisimas telas oon
nutFo> dlNU."s classes a3mlrahcs
ItIas ruAr2orrs para SoSffcrias. e9smires mer%
nos. i3lrf> pauo~ cltSt"ot tIaS panetaa, vicunas~
ainac"~, a1ii de- hi0, hianco de colores, satenes
forro~ holuuts.
y i"IoA IOs sIucuI0s pr0pios para 0rdeneS reh-
gioSa@.
MercancaS americanas especiamonte los tedoa
llau0s cStampadoS los crudOs, de las elaseR
mas accptabcs que Se adquleren aqueNos
cados.
que, ON Ia Capital no existc otro estsbleclmlento
70 para los eompradores que busoan La variedad
surtide de mercanefas expresamente para Las
"a dispoecion de reacionados de la Isla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

pages. In their boyish judgment he seemed
to combine all the attributes of a great
statesman. He was very deliberate in his
manners, always cool and collected, and
never lost his poise. 1 knew him very we'll
because he was an intimate friend of my
father and frequent visitor at our house
Senator Cass Of Michigan was a very
large man, and wrote such bad hand that
he couldn't read his own writing. When
he got stuck he sent for one of the clerks
who was always able to decipher 1t.
Senator Stephen A. Douglas was a
striking contrast to Mr.. Cass, for he was
Giant He had very energetic manner,
was forcible speaker, took part in every
debate and always had something to say
that was worth hearing. He married
Adelaide Cults, the belle of Washington.
Hannibal Hamlin was a slim, slight man
with round shoulders, very dark complex
ion and very black hair. He always wore
a swallow tail coat, which was considered
quite the proper thing for professional
man in those days.
Across the Continent.
California was admitted while 1 was
page" continued Gen. Wilson, land John
C. Fremont and William NJ. Gwin, who
went to Mexico during the civil war and
was created Duke of Sonora by Macmillan,
were elected senator's. Their terms We're de-
cided by lot in open Senate. The clerks pro-
per. Mr. Gwin drew the siX-year term and
Gen. Fremont the two-year term. Mr..
Gwin was very kind to me. and in 1884 took
me to California with him. We crossed the
isthmus of Panama on muleback. After. l
had been in California a while l went up
TO Washington territory and obtained en-
ployment at Olympia, the capital. l got
well acquainted with Gov. Isaac l. Stephens,
who graduated from West Point In 1889,
fought through the Mexican war and was
killed at the battle of Bull Run, where he
was commanding a brigade in the Union
army. While 1 was at Olympia Mr.. Co.
lumbia Lancaster, delegate in Congress
from Washington territory, notified the
public that he was authorized to appoint
cadet to the Military Academy. l had
known him in Washington and had strong
hopes from what he told me there that if
became a resident of his territory. made
friends with the people and got some good
backing, he would appoint me- 1 was al
ways ambitious to be a soldier, and that
was the motive that led me to go out to
the Pacific coast with Senator Gwin. Gov.
Stephens and number of prominent citi-
zens recommended me- and Columbia Lam
caster appointed me to the Military Acad-
envy as the first cadet from the Pacific
coast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
DESP0NDENT, SHE DIED
TRAGIC LIFE STORY OF A YOUNG
PARIS SINGER.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, February 16-A young artist
scarcely aged twenty, whose father was a
theatrical celebrity and whose godfather
was one of the crowned heads of Europe
King Carlos of Portugal-commtted suicide
in her room in a little pension de famille
in Paris. The story of her life Is full of
romance and tragic adventures. Her name
was Mile. Fernando Devoyed. She was a
daughter Of the famous Russian barytone,
Devoyed, and a cousin of the well-known
actress. Madame Suzanne Devoyed.
Her father, it may be remembered, died
suddenly some years ago at st. Petersburg
while singing Rigoletto on the stage. She
was then seventeen years of age, but,
though her father had a brilliant engage
ment and made fortunes with his voice. he
left his widow and eight children in COM
parative poverty. Fernando Devoyed came
to Paris to study singing, and was helped
by her cousin and friends. But she was
often in great distress, and some time ago
had wandered away from a home in the
country where she was placed, and was
found shivering in the morning on a bench
in the boulevards, Where she had spent the
night.
A Public Charge.
She was then handed over to the assist
ance publique which secured her small
her legacy, but her disappointment grew
out of the fact that twice she failed in her
examination for admission to the con-
servatoire. Though she had good voice
her constitution was not strong enough for
the lyric profession. She finally realized
this and grew respondent
Finally she dressed herself in white and
sat down to write a number of letters. She
then went to bed and apparently slept for
some time, for one Of the notes she wrote
was as follows: lit is not half past two
o'clock. How well 1 have slept! A little
more and kill myself in the morning."
On another sheet of paper was written:
II have just tried my revolver. fired it
off under the blankets SO that nobody
should hear. / did not manage it very we'll,
but bye-and-bye to kill myself I shall use
my two hands," About 8 o'clock in the
morning, as the maid was carrying up tea
to the bearders. lady in the room adjoin-
ing that of Mile. Devoyed called her and
said that she had heard a strange report
in her neighbours room.
The door was opened and the young lady
was found dying. She had shot herself
through the heart Her hair was loose and
her eyes open. She smiled family as the
persons entered the room and few minutes
later expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

left the carriage and mounting a horse pro-
ceeded in the direction Of the sea; the
queen remained watching the diggers
In few minutes some white object was
brought to light. Queen Helena with q
leap of JOY and in loud voice, waving her
arms in the meanwhile. called to the king"
He returned and ordered that the earth
which wrapped up the statue as 1t were
with a mantle should be removed. The
queen herself gave the example. working In
the ruins with such eagerness that she soon
had one hand scratched and bleeding. With
her royal assistance the torso OF Disco
bolos was found.
1t is headless and its limbs are Clipped.
but some of the old world beauty of form
still clings to 1t. Fragments of 1t have been
found and these have been fitted to II. but
no restoration of missing parts has been at
tempted. The time that has elapsed since
last spring has been employed in fitting the
fragments together. 1t is now to be given
to the National Museum of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
FOUND BY QUEEN HELENA.
Fragments Of Statue Unearthed From
Villa Ruins and Restored.
pecial Cablegram to The Sta

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, February 16.-The fragments of a
statue representing "Discobolos" or disc
thrower were unearthed last spring amid
the ruins of an ancient Roman villa at Cas-
tel Porziano one of the King of Italys
hunting grounds. What lends an unusual
interest to this discovery is the fact that
according to popular rumor 1t was Queen
Helena, the consort of King Victor Eman-
euel III, who had the honor of finding the
treasure The royal pair were on their way
to Castel Porziano and the queen stopped
to watch the excavators who were clearing
out the earth that filed and concealed the
ruins of an ancient villa. The king had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Paris Opera Changes.

PARIS. February IGN. Andre Messag ger,
who has been one of the managers of the
Covent Garden Opera since 1901, has been
appointed a director of the opera here in
association with NJ. Brousseau. The di-
rectorship of the opera is an important post.
but there is little doubt that the celebrated
composer of "Veronique" and 1.-THE Little
Michus' will fill it to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
q A Crowd.

From the New York Sun.
Stella-"See about the man who gave a
sleigh ride to 6,000?"
Bella--"rhat's just 5989 too many
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
nvOrtant SnuM-D~xee.

No longee applicable IL an old diplo-
mats adyiAs to take SNUFF often and
slowly" yet according to the Hon. John
w. Foster, author Of THE Practice OF
Diplomacy" the time was when SNUFF
boxes held an important part In the
councils of nations. The present which
the Spanish government rendered ito
General P~inckney in 1895, and which
Congress withheld from him, was u
gold snuff.box.
The British plenipotentiary who at
tended the conferences at the close OF
the Napoleonic wars received as pres
ents t%wenty-four snuff-boxes Of the
value of one thousand pounds each.
Richly jeweled boxes were the dlplo-
matte fashion a century and more ago.
but the fashion has changed.
Az a reminder OF the olden time. Sir
Charles Russell, afterward Lord Chief
Justice Of England, the British senior
counsel in the Boring Sea arbitration
at Paris in 1898, a great collector OF
historic snuff boxes. carried q r.ecious
one. and was constantly Offering Its
contents to his colleagues.
After the treaty of 1856 was con-
cluded with Persia, the American min
lister to Turkey. who signed 1t, wrote
To the Secretary Of State:
II would suggest the following pres
emit: a diamond snuff box Of the value
of four thousand dollars, for the SAah
to Mira Agbra Khan, the Grand Viz
Ter, n diamond snuff box to the value
OF three thousand dollars; to Farrukh
Khan. with whom the treaty was ne
gotiatcd, another Of the same value
to Mira Ahmed Khan. the Persian
charge at Constantinople, a diamond
snuff box to the value, of two thousand
dollars
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
He Felt CompnmenteA.

A man from Philadelphia, says a
writer In the Ledger of that city, was
visiting in a town of very few inhab-
itants. One day when he was about to
make a purchase he discovered that he
had exhausted his small change. The
shopkeeper could not break the ten
dollar bill offered him. and the man
went out in the main street to see how
he might solve the difficulty. He asked
several persons. but no one had the
requisite amount for the bill. At last
an old white-haired. seedy negro came
along. In sheer desperation the man
said:
"Uncie, ran you change a ten-dollar
bill for me?"
Uncle looked dazed for a moment.
then his. shambling figure Strengthened.
With a doffing Of the hat and a bow
worthy OF Chesterfield, he replied, with
dignity:
mo, marse. I can't change no ten
dollar bill. but I done 'preciates the
compliment jes' the same, sah."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

0sfng in largely foe tseDlng 0nss4
which. varying from twelve inches =
forty inches In length. we cell 1t from
II TO = Cd eacA. We alss have . bic
demand. for tortolses and lizards. the
former selling from . pence each. &C
cordfn1 to size, and the latter ct Z
shilling each. Many hundreds Of green
tree frogs have also been purchased
here during the last three months.
Then the canary season Is just start.
Ing. The birds are coming into scng
now and were never - popular among
society ladies' as they are at present.
German rollers are always in demand,
ard ordinary singing birds sell Mt any
thing from - Cd to 15s each. while the
more skiiiful singers sometimes rom.
nand as much as 8 g~uineas. Piping
bu!lhnches run from 8 to 10 guIneas
each. and we have two or three aristo-
cratic customers who are always look.
Ing out for any really clever birds we
obtain.
There Is never a diminishing call
for lore birds, guinea pigs, rabbits,
doves. pigeons and parrots. There Ii
an accomplished African gray parrot
here now for Snle Mt 10 guineas. The
bird can whistle. dance, laugh. bark,
miaow. eluck. call a cab. spell B-r-i-s-
toll. and then pronounce 1t. aud say
numerous other words"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
PMS ron SOCIETY Pzo111.


Dlg DsaaaA Co. Tsstssss aal LAsarAs
-Msss psDslas DlsAs.
Though society lovcs fiu6y canine
atoms such - Pekinese and Japanese
paniels and Pomeraniana, II also knows
the worth Of a good watchdog. and
with the dark evenings coming along
the sale Of w~atchdogs Ii getting brisk.
says the London Express.
The manager OF a department store
where birds and animals are sold said
recently that the favorite house dog
II terrier-fox, bull or Irish-and
that the mles OF them at from 2 to 5
guineas each always form a big item Of
business In the autumn.
II remember he said. selling an
Irish terrier last year for 2 guineas
which the purchaser told me a month
later had proved to be worth at least
ESQ. For the dog Ind held up a thief
win that amount Of stolen property
packed ready for taking away.
THE ultra-fashionahle dogs are still
the Pekinese and japanese spaniels. but
POmeran!ana ars holding their " well
for the reason that they are small dogs
10 lift into the arms. We have not OBJ
tanned I popular weigh, with Pekinese
and japanese. yet there Il Z steady
boon In theae petA.
-Ths c15l1ren o. society DsoUle ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

No. Yegk peoAihftionists are piannins
10 0un1s b novs tn State into -
-1Ey" eeeana- A Stats ticket will b
ut iats ~ 6std.
= 0aesesace besveea Reger Sullivan,
0gJanss eDealy avowed enemy, In cuutrel
q - llineis Democratic organisatton :
Ts0 TAGuart q indiana and Leader MUIR
ny - Nov Yesk City's .Tammany Hall
~ noant Clemens. Mich, vas e~enesally
unanrstood - b. the firss open effort q
bring - aatLBryan forces u tn party
inte elective action.
Mayor and Aayor-eiect Tom 1. John
- q Cleveland announced that .sunder
- circumstances will he b. a candidate
fee ~ preaidency." and that Cleveland
y - sphere Of hs duty st this time.
He viii consider nothing but the issue Of
ecmt fares for that city. lie has r.
tneed al Invitations to speak ct party
QtAesings - bananefs.
II : letter sent to the heads Of The
wstoas govsrnwentAl departments, PRED
Aaak Roosevelt has made known his un.
wQltns1es - have his candidacy forced
upoa ths ssxt presidential c-onveafion
throueh the political activities Of men
holding o6bclal position. ihis letter. the
eabseanee q which has be~n made pub
Is. etates hat Il has b4sn called to. the
P~reot4eof's attention that certain o0cs
Aee1oe1 = eaeA q he departmeus Aaye
- esspssang to oAtAin election I : dsse-
Ueoe - - NATIONAL ~coavention with II
intook1oo = advocating HI rsn0mination
= ~ 0dsesnsas q onts c-onsentieaa,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
"
OLD DUTCH CHAIRS IN VOGUE.

Many Newport Homes Contain Relics
Of KnickerbOcker Days.
Old Dutch furniture promises to have
q vogue In Manhattan this season that
will make it rival any other fad in
It's line, says the New York Press. Mrs
Matthew Baird, Jr., whose husbands
family for generations has been identi-
fed closely with Princeton university,
In spite OF the fact that she is to spend
the next two years abroad, has done
much to increase its popularity. SO
has Mrs. Augustus Jay, Mrs. Delaney
Kane's younger sister, whose Newport
cottage contains many beautiful speci-
mems Of the ancient Hollander's handi-
craft.
In fact, several Newport homes boast
Dutch rooms. In which every article is
a relic Of K~nickerbocker days. One Of
them Is that OF the Harry Payne Whit
neys. Another Is the cottage OF Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Robert Goelet
even has Dutch chairs and tables in
the cabin of her yacht, In which she
has spent every summer for the last
ten years One OF the most popular
types among the discriminating II an
armchair Of the kind which Van Dyke
himself used In his Holland studio. Its
breadth ana depth woo n 10 ease tax
Ing. yet the sweep Of the arms h sng-
gestive Of the dignity that sat 80 heay-
tly on the old PATRONS. Little carving
Ii seen On tho best models. In fact. q
chair that stood In the hall Of Living
ston Manor In Albany had scarcely a
scallop to relieve its stately severity.
vt Il wal one Of the most attractive
pieces sf furniture In the building.