davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16
c., 3. & @. Railway

c., 3. & @. Railway co.
Trains leave from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and john
son streets.
South Bound
NO. s, st. LOUIS and south
ieaVe ........ .......... IL. 10 an
NO IL, st. Louis and Kan
ass City and west, south,
leave ....... ........... s:4Oam
20 4, Quincy, Hannibal &
ST. Louis, arrive 1:15 p. M,
leave .......... ~. 1920 pm
mo. 10. Quincy and Hanni-
bal, arrive ......... $500. $50 pm
No. 10 leave .......... S:40 pm
North Bound.
MOI, Chicago st. Paul and
points west, leave ....... 2:35 am
NO. IS, Chicago. st. Paul
and points west, arrive -. 7.2o pm
NO. 10, leave ...... 1890 pm
mo. 8, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leave .......... LBS pm
NO l, Burlington, leave -. 1883 en-
'No 81, Donnellson. c.. B &
K c.. & and North Road
leave 1890. ........... s:3opm
sNo. so, from Donnellson. G.
B. & 4. c., s. ..ort-, Road
arrive ....... IL: 80 am
mo. l, K. 6 W., west, leave S:55 am
No. 4, from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrive 1:15 pm
@No. 2, from CenterTille and
west, arrive ........ 49,. 9:1G pm
No. 8, Centerville, leave :. $40 pm
Daily.
*Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16

Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse Il
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At al
drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16

After exposure, and Then you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throct and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. ard expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly Taxa
tive. Refuse substitutes. Wilkinson
& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16

Strain 473-Leayes Keokuk S:05 am
+Train 74l-Lcaves Keokuk 1855 pm
+Train 472-Arrives Keokuk 8.15 pm
sTrain 470-Arrives Keokuk LOS pm
Local Freight Trains.
aTrain 86--Arriyes Keokuk l0:15 am
sTrain Sleeves Keokuk .i1:20 am
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16


Respectfully submitted,
GLEN SCOFIELD.
Received and filed.
Reports Of Committees
To His Honor the Mayor and Council
of the City of Keokuk, Iowa:
Gentlemen:
Your judiciary committee begs to
make the following report: That at
the last meeting of this council, the
following bills were made out and
charged against the following funds:
A bill for $3.50 against the board
of health fund.
A bill for $3.50 against the park
fund
A bill for $2O1.37 against the side
walk fund, which was enormously
done. We recommend that The above
accounts be charged against the gen
eral expense fund, and that warrants
be drawn against said fund in pay.
ment for said bills
T. J. HICKEY,
ALBERT KIEFER,
j. r. ROBERTS,
j. P. CHRJSTY.
Judiciary Committee.
Adopted.
December 6, 1909.
To the Honorable Mayor and Mem.
bers of the City Council:
Your light committee begs to re-
port as follows
In favor of changing arc light from
corner Of G and Oak to corner of G
and Estes.
In favor of ordering light on Reed
and California avenue raised feet
in order to light more territory
That the Keokuk Electric Railway
place all broken globes within 1(
days.
PATRICK TIGUE,
JNO. p. JOHNSON, 4
VILLAIN BUTLER,
Light Committee
Adopted
From the committee Of the whole
To the President of the City Council
Your committee of the whole beg!
to report that we have examined ;
plat filed with the city clerk of thu
proposed Kings Addition to Keo
, kuk" and disapprove same for thu
reason that the blocks and streets o
! said proposed addition does not con
form to the existing system of streets
Respectfully submitted.
T. j. HICKEY,
Chairman
/ Adopted.
I Ito be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF THE COUNCIL
CONTINUED from page A.

Respectfully submitted,
Clerk Superior Court.
JAS. H. BREHENY,
Received and filed.
Report Of calabooseg Keeper.
Recapitulation
Whole number fed from November
list to November 30 inclusive, 81;
whole number meals from November
LIST to November 80 inclusive 207; 207
at 20 cents per meal being $41.4O.
Whole number locked up 62.
For being drunk ....s...s.......... So
For disturbing the peace ......... /
For begging 500. $500. -. s.. 2
No charge ...... ........ ........ 2
For sleeping ..s.. So. ........l Is
On suspicion ...... ~. ......... 1
For trespassing 1890. $500. -. l
For vagrancy ...... ......... .... l
! Oldl -. .. =. W
Racnpntfil11v S,,hn1itfpd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-16

G., B. q q. Railway GO.
Trains leave from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and john
son streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
ORIENTAL CARPETS SOLD.

A Roval Mir Serrebend carpet Of the loop"
~o,+ern and with many borders brought the high
est price yesterday at the second session Of the
cocrat Khan sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
1eriae 7. H French paid $500 for 1t. The total
Cor this session was $3.50. making the total TO
date slS,3l5. ~,
1ya-,,.,sbsb Garnet with medallion centre. and
+ blanchard obtained another Kermenshah for
ssso stiH another carpet Of the same make was
bought bv c. Newboldt for $3.50 He also pur-
chased. for 5000. an antique Persian Gamers mar
carpet Mrs. F. Maitland bought Fers'an sun
- -,,g for s315. and H Faber obtained, for
900 Roval Kernanshah palace carpet with an
tvorv field and medallion centre The other
buvers included William Pond D. Walker. w
yKrbftteuoore W Simcox, A ". Fox a Emo h
A Archer A H Ford W A Taylor Morton "
Smith and Gordon kellogg. The saie VIII oe coh-
tinued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF NatuFai
r4is,orv and the geological Garden.
Rinelipg Brothers circus. Madison Square Garden
afternoon and evening
NfeAtnr Of the Post Parliament. Waldorf-Astoria. IL
j.
rr hastings IL Hart on The Extent and Results OF
under the auspices OF the COMMITTEES on literature
and art OF the Colony Club. No. ~ Madison ave
nue. IL 80 a.
Luncheon Of the evangelistic committee Of New York
CITY. Hotel Manhattan. l p m
Astoria, afternoon
Social meeting OF the Century Iheatre Cluo' hote'
Aston, 2:30 D.
twentieth anniversary OF the American Sabbath Union
chapel OF the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church.
Fifth avenue and 2Sth street. ) p IN.
dinner OF the Beta Theta ri fraternity, Park Avenue
Hotel. evening
T,tper for Senator Depew Martin W. Ittletou George
Futchins Republican Club, No 81 West 10th
street ..
miner Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association
waldorf Astoria. p m
Annual meeting OF the Evangelstic Committee OF New
York city Carnegie Hall. LAD D. m
r,r william H Maxwell The Personal Power OF the
under the auspices OF the principals
CIuh. High school Of Commerce D m
Aaseting OF the washington Heights Taxpayers Asso-
ciaifon Corrgan Hall, Broadway ana i5'th street
p m
Annual hall Of Hungarian Republican Cub for the
benefit OF the Hungarian Immigrant Home. Lex
ingtop Opera House y D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
OPERA NOTES.

Repetitions OF familiar operas are on the bill for
the last week Of the regular season al the Metro
politsn Opera House. beginning tomorrow night.
'.Fsistaff," which could be given last Monday
night because OF Mr.. Scottis indispositon VIII ne
sung twIce-on Monday and Friday nights Inc
second series Of special performances VIII hegih
Tuesday evening with Tristan, which starts al
$50 O'Clock There Will be an intermission OF an
hour and fifty minutes before the second act which
VIII begin at s,l5 o'clock. The Battered Bride
will be heard at a special matinee on Wednesday.
Faust will be sung Wednesday evening and
Die Mestersnger." with the usual cast. on Thurs
dav evening The Barber Of Seville" and Cav
alberta" with Ceruso as Turiddu. will be given in
a double bill on Saturday afternoon. Ths last
performance at popular prices VIII DC Tannhauser
on Saturday evening.
Verdfs Requiem Mass" will be sung at the reg
ular Sunday night concert on March o- MI los
canini will conduct a larger orchestra and a cho-
rus OF two hundred voices.
l. II. Ruben, who was IN former years connected
with the management Of the Metropolitan opera
Company, has been engaged as manager ~ ulS
New York Opera Company, which Is 10 Deenl "
sea son Of opera the Academy Of MUSIC next sep
TENDER under the direction Of g. Pinsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
THE VoLPE ORCHESTRA.

Whatever else the volpe Symphony Orchestra
may lack. its playing smacks of youthful relish
and buoyancy, and these qualities, applied last
evening the "Genoveva'' overture OF Schumann
and the sixth symphony Of Beethoven, counted for
enough TO make a pleasing impression upon the
rather small audience that had gathered in Car
negie Hall. Breadth and nobility Of tone this or
ganzation has yet acquired, but there is a
good Of elasticity in the string choir. and
the other groups have also attained q reasonable
proficiency. under the tuteIage OF Mr.. Nolpe- Last
nights concert ended the fifth season of this or
chestra OF young musicians. and while its concerts
cannot be said to have taken an important place
in the citys musical nfe they at least brought
compositions OF standard worth before good
many auditors who not seen at other concerts
OF the winter. Thus the enterprise does its share
in the education OF both participants and public.
The Pastoral symphony and the "GenoveVa
overture held no technical difficulties that Mr..
Volpe and his men could not suTnount last even
in and the Beethoven music. especially. went cred
itably. The programme also contained the nat
for panoforte concerto OF List with MISS
Katharine Goodson as soloist, and the prelude to
wagner's Die MeisterAinger." Miss Goodson has
been a frequent and always welcome visitor IN
local concert rooms this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Practical Objections as Mr.. Parsons Sees
Them.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. With interest I have read the editorial In
your issue Of March % in regard TO my comments
on the primary bill. May now comment on your
EDITORIAL
T-irst-yVhy should It be necessary 10 circulate
netitions for committee nominations I'm over four
hundred election districts in New York County
when now it IS difficult get any in those dis
tricts to serve the party In committee capacity! :
Tho other day I might have said what l did not
say hut now do say. namely. that in A number OF
those districts s, oh a aborious provision as that
would result in Tammany's doing the nominating
of tie Republican committeeman.
Second-I do not know that the bill requires that
a committeeman elected from election district
should be a resident thereof. but in any case where
# is worth while being committee member he
will have to be a resident Of the district. A resi-
dent would always stand more show than an out
slider Such is human nature
Tbird-In talking about fusion under the Gov
ernor's bin you deal only in generalities- Do you
surpose ii would be possible 10 nominate a Dem
ocra+ for Nayor or Controller. president OF
the Board Of Aldermen Borough President, I'M
der direct nominations, even II the organization
thought It desirable. If there was some Republican
who much wanted the place for which the Demo
crat was nominated? I DO not. In any event, much
Of a fight over the subject would endanger success
on election day.
permit me 70 suggest, in this connection, that
The Tribune is viewing the matter too much from
the point Of view of its own readers and has not
In mind the great body OF the Republican cleo
torate To you, and 10 your readers. it may seem
strange. but have little doubt that the so-called
Hearst fusion" Of two years ago would have re-
ceived much more favorable response from the
Republican electorate thar would those names on
the Judiciary Nominators' ticket that we placed on
our ticket in 1906
Fourth-Referring now TO the case OF Governor
Deneen nv inform alton is that had there been no
direct primary he would have probably been unani-
ruously renon1inated by Republican convention.
Fifth-Personally I do not expect 10 win any
thing as the result of factionalism in Tammany
Hall It is many years since that has happened
The Tammany point of view is very different from
that of the Republican electorate. The ideas that
nrsvail and the methods that adopted In their
primaries are such that factionalism would be
much less likely to show its head than is the case
with the Republican electorate. which is so much
more independent HERBERT PARSONS'
Washington, March e. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
MUSIC
ROsSNI AND MAsCAGNI.

The Barber Of Seville found its way the
metropolitan Opera House stage last night for the
iHst urne this season, and Il was greeted by
iaEge audience, whose members gave every sign Of
enjoyment Of the vtvacious and fresh and win
nlng humor of the classic comedy It must be an
altogether spritless performance of Rossnis opera
that fails TO communicate its persuasive fun and
us delicate charm 10 those who its quick action
and listen TO its sparkling music. Last evenings
presentation lacked the distinction that would have
come from the participation of Rosina Of the first
rank, but Nine di PasquaIi who assumed the part,
sang with more expertness than she has shown in
some other roles this winter and while her voice
lackec at all times anything approaching depth and
steadiness Of tone, she entered with zeal into her
work and applauded with sincerity by the
audience mere than once. Tie finer touches OF
archness and Imagination were absent from her
acting. yet here too there was routine acceptabiity
in what she did.
The remainder OF THE Barber Of Seville" cast
was for the most part familiar and excellent Mr.
Boncis realization Of the character Of Count Alma
viva was abrim with humor and with lyric beauty,
and the Figaro OF Mr.. Campanari has lost none OF
its oldtime magnetism. while his voice awoke
pleasant memories and was good to hear. Mr..
Paterna made amusing figure Of DR.. Bartolo,
while Mr.. Didur's Basilio was both gaunt and
comic. Miss hatfield. Mr.. Begue and Mr.. Teccht
completed the cast and Mr.. Spetrino conducted the
opera with spirit.
After the RossinI opera "Cavalleria Rusticana'
was sung by Miss Destinn, Mr.. Grassi, Mr Amato
Miss Gay and Miss Mattfed, under Mr.. Toscaninis
leadership. The role OF Santuzza gains element
OF the heroic as Miss Destnn sings It, without in
the least losing it's place as part OF drama OF
italian peasant life. and her personation last even
ing again the handspring unsteady and his
ironically. OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
THE FUNERAL OF RICHARD LAMB.

The funeral Of Richard Lamb. member OF the
firm of j. & 2. Lamb. ecclesiastical art workers,
who died on Wednesday from grip will be held
this evening at his home. No. 19 West 1oSth street
special service Will be held. by request OF his en-
Moves and those with whom he had business rela-
tons at the offices of the company. No. p Sixth
avenue tomorrow morning. The Rev. DR.. Henry
Mottet will conduct the services. Music will be
furnished by employees Of the firm.
Mr. Lamb was seventy-four years old he con-
tinued his work until short time before his death.
Prior the inception in 1857 of the firm Of ]. & r.
Lamb this country was dependent upon the Ola
World for whatever art used In church edi-
fees The brothers maintained the firm as g
prominent factor in the life Of old Greenwich VII
lage for fifty years.
The business will be continued by Fred s Lamb
and Charles r. Lamb. nephews Of Mr.. Lamb Mr..
Lamb left a wife. son. Joseph G. Lamb and
three daughters-Mrs. BOughton. Mrs. de Figa-
Mere and Mrs. Winga:e. a daughter-n-law of Gen
eral Wingate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
PADEREWsKI IS WORSE.
Will Abandon His Tour in United States and
Sail for Europe Next Week.

IZnace Jan Paderewski will not touch the keys Of
a piano for a month. The rheumatism in his right
arm from which the pianist has been suffering for
the last ten days and which compelled him TO dis
continue his in Minneapolis last Friday night
has grown worse IL IS announced He has can
celled the ten remaining engagements of his pro-
tected tour and Will return 20 Europe immediately
Mr. Paderewsh has been suffering acutey from
rheumatism ever since his arrival in this country
Two weeks ago his physician in Washington warned
him to stop playing once. The constant strain
has made recovery more dificu1t The pianist will
probably leave the Manhattan Hotel next week
and sail for Europe with Mrs. Paderewski and his
secretary L. G. Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Fcrecast.-washington March %.
The disturbance that occupied the lake region Wednes
day evening the middle Atlantic and New
England with central pressure OF % 80
Hartford. Attending Of this
Storm heavy rain has occurred in Atlantic
south
In the middle and south Atlantic rain has been
followed by fair weather Rain reported this evening
Central California. In Interior and Northwestern dis
trcts is fair. Temperature has fallen In
the Eastern ana southern states and
Northwest and has risen elsewhere.
During Friday the weather will rising
temperature. the central valleys region,
Will be followed by in
the north Atlantic states In the middle and At
iantic and Gulf states the weather will be fair with
rising temperature Saturday. Storm warnings dis
PLAYED Atlantic Coast from Hatteras PASSPORT.
The winds along the New England will north
west gales along middle south Atlantic coasts.
diminishing northwest along the Gulf light and
variable and on Lake Michigan moderate 10 brisk
southery.
departing Friday for European viii have
gales. diminishing with rain followed
by fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
SALE OF suTcLIfFE PAINTINGS.

mere was good attendance and some brisk
"1aahg last night at the first session of the sale
o. the sutciife collection OF paintings nv Aneri-
Ssn artists held at the Fifth Avenue Art CAL
leTies- One Of Bogert's canvases landscape
HeaEariEg e BY IS inches brought slaJD the high
est price OF the evening. II was sold TO e. S
Johnson Late Evening" by Potthast, was bought
- . =. HeTs Tor 2s5 and II. D. Babcock paid
tsS for "Cld Friends" by Elsley Another Of Bo-
eerts eanVases. Sunset IN France" went to p
bennington, for $50, and George B. Wheeler
bought Bruce Cranes Closing Year" for $40
5tner purchasers included Y. c Anderson. J. A
rarker' Morton u Smith. Harry A cass and l.
Murray The totai realized WAS s6.Si3. The sale
santnaes this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
Mr.. wIrHERsPooN's RECITAL.

The song recital which Herbert Witherspoon was
to have given earlier in the month and which had
10 be postponed because Of sudden changes IN MS
operatfc engagements took place yesterday after
noon at Mendelssohn Hall. The programme ar
ranged for the entertainment had the merit OF
being out Of TIE worn path. II contained several
good songs no5 often heard. With one OF these
Strauss's Nit define Blauen AUgen," Mr.. Wither-
snoon reached such climax of eloquent delivery
that the audience vociferously demanded rePeti-
ton Of the number. schuhert's "Llebeslauschen''
I5ve's Die Oasis and Martyrs "Centenaire were
among other songs exceptionally well sung MI
vvgtberspoon's beauty and color Of tone, together
with his admirable enunciation, were heard with
pleasure throughout the recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
HIP. WHITNEY AIDS FUND.
GiUes $50 To1card Purchase Of CleUe-
land Portrait for State Capitol.

Harry Payne whitney has sent check for 50
70 The Tribune to increase the fund with which is
purposed to purchase a portrait OF Grover Cle<e-
land to be placed with those OF other Governors OF
the Empire State in the executive chamber OF the
State Capitol at Albany.
Portraits OF Martin Van Buren, and Theodoro
Roosevelt, who with Mr.. Cleveland. the only
Governors Of this state who later filed the Office
Of Chief Executive OF the nation. already On
the walls OF the executive chamber and the many
admirers OF Grover Cleveland deem IL uniting
that similar recognition OF his distinguished ser
vices should longer be neglected.
The Tribune will receive contributions TO this
portrait fund.- and reports gifts already sent In az
follows:
harry Fayne whitney
Previously acknowledged 80
Total March "a 1902 .-.-.-.--- sssI
COughs.-Use Browns Bronchial TrochsA~ ThsE
possess merit Sold only IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
John LAWRENCE RIKER.

John Lawrence Riker. Of Samuel Riker,
lawyer. died yesterday at the home OF his father
AT No q East seth street following BRIEF illness
al the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. where he was operated
on for appendicitis. Mr.. Rlker was wan street
tro,,.r ne was thirty-six years old and a
,radra+a of Harvard. He leaves a wife and one
child. The funeral will be held at his homo TO-
r,nnrrnu afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. sALLIE JOY WHITE.

Iedham. Mass. March 25.-Mrs. salie Joy White
a rioneer among newspaper women. in Boston, died
here today after an Illness of nearly year, al
the age of sixty-three years For thrty-eght years
Mrs White was prominent in journalistic world
Of New ErrIand. beginning her career as CORE
spondent for The Boston Post in Vermont her
native state. She came TO Boston in the early ~ 5
and soon became one Of the best known women
news gatherers of the city She was president for
many wears Of the New England Woman's Press
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
$40. A. TO RECEIVE 100000.
Made Residuary Legatee Of Estate Of Georges
T. Angel

Boston. March 95-Presdent George T. Angel OF
the American Humane Society and the Massachu-
sets Society for the Prevention OF cruelty 70 AM!
mails left an estate valued at $4,000. which Will
Aert,aIy revert to the Society for the Prevention
Of cruelty to Animals. resduary legatee &C
cordine TO a statement made tonight by the exec
utor for the estate
The bulk of the estate VIII be REID IN trust ana
.,a i,cor,a naid 10 the widow at whose death it
goes TO the society About S6.Oo0 is given directly
70 the society and individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD JOHNSON. eighty years old.
wealthy manufacturer died in Madison mo-
"Wednesday. He was president Of the Eagle Cot
- .riIs C,onnnany Johnson Cordage Company.
First National Bank. P NJ Insurance COM
nanv. Indiana Lumber Company and the Madison
packing Company and was a director IN the
American Starch Company
MISS CAROLINE KIGER GwIN daughter OF
the late William NJ Gwin. first United states
senator from California died IN san Francisco
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
MAJESTY OF BIRTH" AT TRENTON.

Trenton N J. March = (spec.aD-''The Majesty
q Birth comedy adapted By J. Hartley Man
ners. performed here tonight with J. E.
Do6son personating the chief character. II deals
with the social relations OF Sir John Cotswold.
Bart. an Englishman. and the family OF Sir Isaac
Jacobsen. Il. P. a Jewish hnenoier and Cabinet
minister Six Jews and six Gentiles appear in the
action
In the cast, besides Mr.. Dodson, are Thomas
Findsy Charles Diem. Herbert Standing Ruth
Chester W J Kelley. Mabel Roebuck, Edward
Lester and Jeffreys Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
kEArs,s POEMS SOLD FOR $50.

4 copy OF the poems OF John Keats printed in
golden type, edited by F. s Ellis brought $50 yes
tcrday at the second and final session of the La
Fargo sale at the Anderson Auction Company )
room John Quinn the purchaser. set Of
twenty-four volumes of the library edition of
Thackeray's works brought $40 and set of fif-
teen volumes of Shakespeare-an edition de luxe
was sold TO G.. Weiss for s55