davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-05

UVVoVOuVU6 uVV ~
met on the heath never brewed hell
broth half a. vile % this legislative
compound.
In so far as he could Mr.. Bell tried
to make the Payne bill more outra-
geous by voting against free lumber.
The democratic principles of the
Hon. William A. Ashbrook of Ohio
we're in fine working order when he
got up to speak. Here is q specimen:
l am . democrat, am proud to say,
and believe in the principles Of democ-
racy, but I am here to first represent the
people Of my district.
Accordingly Mr.. Ashbrook voted
for 60 per cent increases in the protec.
ton which the Payne bill originally
provided for barley and barley malt.
One of the grandest of all the prin.
ciples Of democracy rang in the house
Is Representative John A. NJ. Adair
of Indiana cried out:
In the consideration OF this bill I
insist upon equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none.
For this reason, then, Mr.. Adair
voted for the imposition of q protective
duty on hides, taking his stand with
the Hon. Courtney w. Hamlin of
Missouri, who stirred the house with
this:
l prefer to follow him whose heart is
big enough and whose intellect is broad
enough to take in the interest of all the
people, him who stands for Especial
privileges to none" and whose lead will
bring me to the shrine Of happy and
contented home-where the ruler thereof
worships, not Mammon, but the true
God-and who lie willing to sacrifice his
life upon the alter of the country he
loves. 49,
Wherefore, said Mr.. Hamlin in
effect, count me as opposed to the ini-
quitous proposal of the Payne bill to
let hides come in free.
Said the Hon. Eaton j. Bowers of
Mississippi, placing protection in one
scale and democratic PRINCIPLES in the
other:
I am expected, because am a demo-
crat, because am opposed to the prin.
ciple of protection and believe in tariff
for revenue. to illustrate that abstract
idea by voting to put lumber On the free
list and destroy one of the great inter-
ests of this country and the greatest one
of my district.
Needless to say, Nh. Bowers did not
see it that way. His vote helped to
kill free lumber.
The very spirit of democracy spoke
through representative Edwards of
Georgia thus:
Iyield to no man in my Loyalty to the
democratic party, and to the principles
of Jeaersonian democracy.
Accordingly. in obedience to the
dictates of Jeffersonian democracy, Mr..
Edwards voted against free lumber.
There was democratic belief to spare
in the speech made by Representative
Martin Dies of Texas, as witness this
specimen:
We regard taxation in every form as a
burden upon the people, and the greater
the tax the greater the burden. Under
the republican doctrine the greater the
tax the greater the blessing, while under
the democratic theory, the greater the
tax the heavier the burden TO those who
must pay and bear it.
In order not to be consistent, how
ever, Mr.. Dies voted against untaxed
hides and lumber.
All the speeches are not in yet. The
Record is printing q fresh hatch in
every issue. Still enough have ap-
peared to show that the democratic
party is much in need of q new set of
principles. The old stock does not
wear well.-New York Sun.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-05
Matrimonv.

At 40 a man may regret that he
married. At 50 a bachelor regrets bit.
terly that he did not take a wife,
Paris Figaro.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-05

Fork in Bulioek's Stomach.
A steel fork, about seven inches
long and rather sharply pointed, has
been found in the stomach of q bull
lock killed at LOngpOrt, England.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-05
CHANGING OVER THE LIST

people Who
Would here For TheirP hotoRraphs
the photographs
Judge Tor yourself Def1ART
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
z%srza:z!. zza:!., 50
BENNET
NZLyZR477IK] BYR4Y iz2IZRy
foSrAesT 0os ~ &C JnCsSSs CO.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shlpwrrck of
iho steamer On which Miss Grneytcyo
Leslie, an American htirrHs. Lord Win
thrupc an Euglishman, aud Tom Blake.
Tue ih'c" were tossed upon an unlnhah.
ited Island AMI were the only ones not
oF"Nhf Wake recovered from a drunk
sn Ndpor Nlakc. stunned on the haat
e.NanHc W MS fNhEtneHS became hero
- pr"srfVer ~ the hriplsaa pslr The
tnsishmAh was suing Tor tho hand ~
NHAs l"sH" lilake started 10 swim back
" w" Ahip 20 recover what was left
hlake returned safely Winthrop. wasted
~ tar' match On cigarette fur witch
was a dcad nsh TtS tr,c sta,tsd a '''T,, 80
nhr hike fpr higher land Tblrnt AZ.
neAsd ihetn. HlAkc Was compelled 10
carry Miss Leslie on account % wesri.
ness lie tainted wlnthrrpo They On
tFed ~" Jungle That Might wa. f.aaHed
posting high In q to. Tie ns,, r,'r,'
inE thsy dcNcvnd~d tn tho open asRir
~ three oons'ructcd hats to skiold them
eeNes from The sur. TNey then frasfad
~ s",oagn's. tho only prosgrah,r food
LesHe showed uking for Hlake
tut detcsi~d his rauEhn~ss ia by MAE
,.l established home IN sruts rIHs
iAA" found = fresh water sprtrg Ma.
lssU" faced an unpleasant situation
shfl liaRn"d 'h"ir campaign HIhke 20.
c"fsTwd ha surysyUfs maErIf,tna slasa
th"s tnsurt0g Hrr iie started = Iunrin
NJ hllns large ie0psrt aud smo,h
eIl"k srNsfsl Cuta In tho lruparis cav.
~ 'E'L 'hf small homo Thty gained
" 'NVs Nf forming the bottom % a
tyr urti It fru aKaIa.t ~. lcistts Ttr
,fin - ufrt exg. from ne cilTs
hIas I.Nr4"s white SKIRT was ds.iasA
sI@a p aEnai Msa Leslie made A
..'eaN truin TIE lcvrard sstp niAae's 81
" 70 kill au'Tlnpsa tailed py-yhear,
Us r'nNrruatton h~'wrru nlaho sri
NlnthFgpe Aiss f,@sir ssvgamr frtght.
snrd Niu'hrwp~ became ill with fever
htaas wAs poisoned ~ ash Iaskai-
dgtsfH 0G ~ tg~r-ttsts MA. rrfs,,rst
a'tsr neaf.y gyms niakr ronntru .tr.i an
aHimsl i'ap " k'tte,i a hyrna Dt a tour
tnr trio fisrgyrrsi hpncy aHl evs.srs
Miss l>slie was aitseksa ~ a p1,su,5gs
sra tn kili game
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
WAS SELLING THE REAL GOODS
Good Reason Why "eootlesser" Want
ed Patrons TO Wait Before
Taking q Drink.

! was at little station In the
midst oi one OF the dreariest ana dry'
est stretches OF the frisco road, SAID
the Oklahoma man, when the through
express pulled IN As soon as IL
stopped little seedy-looklng man
with a covered basket on bis arm, hur'
RED 70 the open windows Of the
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

currcncrs--ahoyo all. today s--uoised
abroad 70 The vulgar crowd or even
among yUur friends -
What Dc YOU mean What 30 You
waat'" cried d, styl. staring a, him
~ith 4 deepening fear Ia her b1Sll
dered eyes
iIo.ioy" me. my dear, (. Erlcycs mo
20 50 pcrtarb yur. bat .-rr--.ove must
have lis Nay you know
~Yoa forget There Ia Ar blAkr
Al tc he SURE BH' really nov
yea ~ou.i a0t ask or oyen permit him
10 murder me. and eae Ia not legally
buQad yog knuw 90 observe prom
.ses pledge o; sllrnce. for example
~ben yxtuftra under daress. under
sio'euce. you know
Miss Leslie looked tho Eartshmau
aP and doaa her broun eyes spar
NtHE with quick returning alger Hy
mss hsr syuTa With a smile 81 smgs
complacsucy.
Cad she crtrd ami turning her
back upou him. she set out across the
plala after blake,
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

could see large forms moving away
trotH hlm then came the food of Grim.
son lleht and b, made on, that the
figures wevr droY" ~ huge Gland
Hts eyes Gashri with casprurss. II
Was a long shot, bur BE- kuew that no
more Vas required than 10 p,rrce the
sktu on auy part of bis quarry body
Tie put his fingers between his teeth
ana sen, out a piercing whistle Il
sAa trick be had tried more than
once on deer and pruuEhoru antelope
As he expected. the Gland halted and
swung half around Their 0Sliae sides
presented q mark hard 10 miss.
Tie rose and sho. as they were
abrcliug 70 fy Before he could III his
second arrow 70 the string the whole
herd sero running oT at a numbering
EalIop He lowered hls bow and walked
after thr animals smiling with grim
anticipation he bad seen HIS arrow
strike AGAINST the side Of the young
bNtl at which hn bad s'me3
So great vas the abundance uf meat
thar Blake worked al, the remainder
OF the day aud an night strjuelng the
lrsh on the curing racks. and Miss
Leslie tried oui pot after pot cf fat
and tallnw. Until every spare vessel
Mas allied and She had tn resort TO a
hollow 10 tho rock beside the spring
Blake promised to make more pots
aS soon as he could fetch The clay. but
he had FIRST 10 dress the elan1 hide
and prepare a new stock nt thread aud
cord from parts Of tha animal which
he was careful not 10 let her see.
Whatever their concern for the IN
ture and even Blakes was keen and
httteg~~the party. as a party for the
tine being might havc been considered
extremely fortunate. They had shel
ter secure alike from the weather
and from wild beasts. an abundance
Of nutritious food and. as material for
clothlug the bushhack, hycna and
elaRd hides To obtain more skins and
more meat blake now knew would be
q simple matter SO long as he had
enough Neison left In the cigarette
case to mois'cu the tips of his ar
rows.
Even Ntn'hroNe's relapse proved far
less serious than might reasonably
have been expected. The fever soon
left him and within a few DAYS he re-
gained streagth enough TO care for
himself Here however, much to
Riake's rerp,eNIty and concern, his
progress seemed 10 stop and an
Blake's urging could DO no more than
cause him Ia move languid)y from one
shady spot 10 another He would re
ceise Blake's orders with a smile and
drawling "Naas, to be sure,"-aud
thea absolutely ignore the matter.
Only IN TWO ways did the invalid ex
hihIt any signs OF energy. Re could
and did eat with heartness little short
Of that shown by Blake, and he would
insist upon seeking opportunities to
press his attentions upon Miss Leslie
lie Was careful 10 avoid all offensive
remarks. yet the verlcst commonplace
from his lips was now an offense to
the girl While he needed her as
nurse she had endured his talk as part
Of her duty. But now she felt that she
could no longer do so. Taking ad
vantage of a time when the English.
man was, as she supposed. enjoying
uoonday siesta down towards the
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
United States Leads In Good Work.

In Germany there are SO public san
atoria for adult COnsumptives with l0,-
539 beds. besides &c private sanatoria
with 2l75 beds In Is sanatoria for
children with tuberculosis there are
N37 beds. a total of less than $1,000
beds The United States has pro-
vided over 300 sanatoria with $1,000
beds. showing that this country is IN
the lead in the anti-tuberculosis war.
France has only u sanatoris for adult
consumptives, with a total capacity OF
iIS beds All Of these Institutions are
private except the sanatorium at Agin-
court
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

The-r more Cstarrh IN this Of the country
than al Other dsUAscs put together and upt the last
lcp YEAR supposed O. be In7urAblr. fJr grrBt
plAuy years doctors pronounced iptAl diseasc and
prescribed ipc4I .mrairs. AID ty constantly falling
tN cure with Eura treatment pronounced g iururapa
ScirGrc has proven t4Lsrrh a. De constitutional ds
FAss anl therefore requires constitutional Treatment
Hans tatar~h Iurr. mA#u'a,turrt lr J ! Cheney
4 tn TueGp. OHIO. "a The ua'y tu1stiu'luua cure 10
tNg w1rart. u taf"n internally n dlsea IRON. 10
arups ,a teaSppONH. T. ari. .rrctJy 1hr blood
Auu mucous surfaces ~ me system They urcr one
hundred Hasars fu. ans aas" A fa,ls 90 cure send
tuT circulars aud testimonials
Address j. ,HI MY a co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hV Druggist. ag
Take IlAAs Panty PMS iur constipation
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Hodge-fIefty had a strenuous time
on his vacation When be- started he
tipped the scales at goo pounds and
when he returned he only weighed
l49
Dodge-That was a drop. suppose
his best girl gave him up on the spot
Hodge Not at all She accepted
him right OF
Dodge--That's queer.
lIodge-No; you see she is n great
bargain hunter and couldn't pass any.
thing that was reduced
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
CHAPTER XVIII.


VEN had Il not hssp for her
-~ doubts Of Hlakc. the girls
~ mcdosty would have caused
her to think tw'rv n. fore repeating To
him the Eaglishmans Insulting pro,
f@sai While she yet hesitated aud
delayed. Wnyhyope came down with
a second attack of fever Blake. who
autil then had held himself suilenly
apart from him as well as from Miss
Leslie. Al once sofiened 10 Eeat!or
or, at least, 10 more coasidefale
nctxi Though his speech and bearing
Continued .noroSe. he took upon him
self all the duties Of night nurse. be-,
sides working and foraging several
hours each day,
Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, she
iouad herself tending the Invalid
through the daytime almost a. though
nothing had happened. But everything
about this Wild and pcrllous life vas
sC strange and unnatural 10 her that
she found herself accepting the most
unconventional relations as n regular
consequence NJ the situation She
was fevertshly eager for anything that
might occupy her mind; for she felt
that to brood over the future might
mean madness The mere thought of
the possibilities was far too terrifying
30 he caigly dwelt upon Though
slight, there had been some little com,
fort in the belief that she could rely
on Wlnthrope. But now she was left
alone with her doubt and dread Even
II she had nothing to fear from Blake,
there were ali the savage dangers OF
the coast, and behind those, far worse,
the fever
\ little before dawn he dipped two
Of his new arrow-heads in the sticky
contents Of the cigarette case, ftted
them carefully to their shafts and stole
away down the cleft. Dawn found him
crouched low in the grass where the
overflow from the pool ran out into
the plain along its little channel. he
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
The Main Ouestion.

This story is current In the Arkan-
sas hills A woman was telling some
friends what a delicat. childhood was
hers
When was born | weighed only
four pounds They put me in a cigar
box for q cradle"
Goodness gracious" exclaimed one
Of the listening women. leaning for.
ward with great interest and did
you live Kansas City Times,
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
Object Of lncreased solicitude

There never was a time when the
farmer was so highly considered as he
is today" said the gentle iollier
That's right answered Mr Corn.
tossel, they're making a heap O fuss
over US agricultural folks You seen,
crops has been kind O good lately In
addition 10 votes we've got little
spare change that's worth Ioukin' aft.
er Washington Star
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
CHAPTER SvIl.-cer,Inu,s.


When b. came 70 the ant hin he
found companions and hcury alike
zone ~" went on 30 ,ho cucnanuis
Thor b. came upon Wlathrafa
stretched IA, hcal4e The skia NJ hon
sY Miss l"slis vas seated N,uc
NaI bcycad HrrvbuEN h~sdiak .
palm loa, in'3 saars' rar a hat
Z. say Blake ara~lrd Wla'h~ar.e
"yoavs teen a toucet long time In
coming Il ~as no rad of A ,a,k 90
iug the hane; -,~
Blake brushed pas, without -rrl,
iHr. ae4 wen' 90 ua,sl ho ssaad h.fnyr
'ar ritl- A. chr glanced ~ a, hlnl
b" bed 1ui ghe crimson blossom
Thoagh' sou might uke ps,agea h.
szSd. tn a heslsA'ine vuicn
Instead ~ taxing 'he aosrr. she
drew bask uitb ers,uye n rcpal
sion
oh. 'aFe Il Away'" Ahe exclaimed
hlskc ruog ,hr rejected Eif, on 'Ac
Stoaad, and crushed 3, beneath his
heel
Catch ne making a fool nt a,yse,f
aEa'h'" he CROSSED
IT t!t aog m~aG :, gha. vay
rrailY asdnt. Nr Elase /. WAs shr
thoagh, o; that A~tul saake"
lsa, Nlake. cut ta The quick ha1
turned a~ay tar tno angry to hs,si
What she sad Ats stopped short he
aide the Euel,atuaan nut cal, go alrE
the sAiR IT honey gpar hts back The
load wss b. No means a Nkh, aec
$Tea tor hts strnr.th YcG he caught
~ tho heavy g@t a. wrlt. and made
OF across he PLATA Al paco which
the others could not h1pv ,o oqaal
As Nlr'hr0rr ruae and came fag
ward 10 ioia Mssx Leslie. be- Scaaea
about clrsety Tor tae b,qlsni aowey
II w&a uosherr iG sight
s.r~- beg PARTON. Miss Genesloye
but did not Blake drup the bloom
Ts~~ blossom Bomcw hero about here's"
Perhaps ho tla. replied Miss Les
lie She spoko With studied iu1iHer
ence
~I'~ah--saw the fellow exhibit Ais
impndvncr
"Ycess-'
You suow. think IL high time the
bonndsr is taken down peg
All, iadesd Thea shy do YOU no,
tfy Itt''
Miss tirHaSsvo' you know that nj
presen, ] am physically 80 much his
/ iRscFtur~-'
"iiew about mentally
Though the girls eyes we're yciled
\ by their lsshes, she saN W!uthrupv
cast after Flake a hook lha, seemed
TO her almost fiarc.ly slndtetive
"Wen1" she sald, smiling, but watch.
inE him cIesely
Al, Indeed However, this Is nov
quite another maites Has |, not oc.
eurrea 10 you. my dear that this entire
experience oi ours stnce that beaStly
storm Is rathcr--er er-c0mpromisIng ?"
You~~-you dare say such a thing
Ill so this Instant and tell MI B,ake'
rll---"
IiegSlng your pardon, madAm---hat
are you prepared 90 marry that bar
baruuS cICdhopperg"
Marry What DO you mean. sir g
Precisely that Il Is a question OF
marriage. II youll pardon me And
you see, gaiteF myself. that when Il
scames to the poiaL It viii not be
Blake, bu, myself"
\ All. indeed And IL | should pre-.
Eter neither Of youF"
q negging your PARDON fancy you
sill honor me with your hand, my
lear For one thing. YOU admit that
am 4 gentleman"
'oh. indeed
s. '0ne moment, please | am trying
intimate to you. rs delicately as pos.
Die. how-er-embarrass you
ould find 1t TO have these little oe.
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Non.Com. ito recruit don't sup
pose you ever smelt powder. have
YOU
Recruit-Oh, yes was in a drug
store before ! enlisted
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Uncle William-Yes, Willie. | have
had my nose to the grindstone all my
life
Wtllie-ls that what made 1t 30 red,
uncle STRAY Stories.
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

II we all had our own way other
people would quickly get out Of H.
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Mr. Blake" she began, could not
do this work gather the eggs"
You could, II I'd let you, Miss
Jenny But II strikes me you've got
quite enough To do Tell you the
truth. I'd Ike to make Win take It In
hand again But all my cussing won't
bulge him An inch, and, you know,
when it comes to the rub, couldn't
wallop Il fellow who can hardly
stand up"
is he really so weak" she mur.
INJURED
We'll YOU know how say. you
don't mean that you think he's sham.
ming"
Il did NOT say that thought so. Mr..
Rlake do not care 70 talk about
him. What wish is that you Will le,
me attend to this work
Couldn't think of It. Miss Jenny
You're already doing your share"
Mr. HIake-if you must know
wish TO have place where | can go
and be apart-alone
Blake scowled. Alone with that
dude, He'd soon fnd enough strength
to climb up with you on the Cliff
'I--ah-Mr Blake. would he be apt
TO follow me, II told you distinctly
should rather be alone
Would he Well, I should rather
guess not'' cried Blake, making no
attempt 20 conceal his delight IN
give him a hint thatll make his hair
curl. From now on. nobody climbs
up this rcr but you. withoul first ask
ing your permission"
THANK YOU. Mr. H,ake' You ara
very kind
Kind 20 'c' YOU do more work, nut
say, III h.lp out all can on the other
work. You know. Miss I,nny-a
rough fellow Ike me don't know how
10 say it aa, be can think il JUS, the
same-ld 90 ANYTHING ia the world
for You"
As he smoke n, held an, his rough
Powerful hand Sn. shraok hack A
.gfflc and caught h.r breath In s,a.
den fright Uut whom sh. me, his
straiy gaze her fear ,efr her as agir1
ly aS h had come She ,muursiynly
thrust out her hand and ne seized II in
n grin that brourh, the tear. 10 hey
ewes
Miss JENNY Miss Jenny" be rnqr.
INJURED utterly unconscious that no
Evening star., 1909-06-05
RAH-RAHS IN A ROW.
Wreck a Theater and Take Clubs
Away From the Police.

WASHINGTON. Pa, June 5.-Seyen
students of the Washington and Jefferson
College paid fines In police court yes
terday on charges of disorderly conduct
growing out of riot participated in by
30 college boys early yesterday morn
ing. Damage to the amount of $1,000
was done by the students, who were
rounded up only after they were charged
by a squad of police with drawn re-
volvers.
The disturbance was started after mid
night in connection with the annual senior
sarenade. which marked the close of the
college year for the graduating class.
Their carnival of disorder started on
West Chestnut street in the business dis
trict.
The first place attacked was the Alvin
TEeater. the front of which was wrecked
Electric light wires were cut. plate glass
windows smashed. the fronts of stores
stripped of advertising devices and fix
lures, and fences of private yards de-
Stroyed.
Two policemen. who first charged the
mob. were roughly handled and their
called. and squads of police rushed the
college boys. The latter. seeing the guns
in the hands of the policemen, fed
James F. Bickerstaff. manager of the
wrecked theater. offered a reward of
$3.50 for information that would lead to
the apprehension of the guilty students
Efforts were made by a delegation of
students to settle for the damage, but all
offers were rejected.
The college authorities state they will
lend the police every assistance in run
ming down the ringeaders.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
JUSSERAhO DEFENDS FRANCE
RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS PROVE
SHE Is NOT DECADENT.
San Francisco Colony, and Mayor
Send Message of Congratulation
to Prof. Foulet.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-Ambassador
Jusserand. Mayor Taylor and about
1000 members of the local French colony
who attended reception to the ambassa
dor and Nine. Jusserand last night en-
tered vigorous protests to the sentiments
made by President David Starr Jordan of
stanford University in a recent speech at
Bryn Mawr College that France was a de-
cadent nation
In the face of what that nation is do
ing and has done in art, letters and
hnance, said the mayor. "a man VINO
makes such statement conclusively
proves that he does not know what he
is talking about
NJ. Jusserand said:
Ihe nation that can produce a Pas
teur. that leads the world in the sciences.
that first developed the submarine. and
that ranks first in the navigation Of the
arr cannot by any stress of circum-
stances be termed decadent race"
A telegram read to the assemblage by
j. NJ Dupas, president of the Federated
French Societies, congratulating him on
his protest against Mr.. Jordan's remarks
was sent to Prof. Lucien Foulet of Bryn
MaWr. The entire audience arose when
asked to indorse the message to Foulet.
Inc telegram was as follows:
The French colony of San Francisco.
assembled tonight, $500 strong, under the
protecting foldings of the Stars and
Stripes and the tri-coior. on the occasion
OF the visit to San Francisco of the am
bassador OF France. sends its warmest
congratulations to Prof. Lucien Fouet
who protested with so much dignity
against the insults addressed to the
French nation
Evening star., 1909-06-05
PARIS MERCHANT PRINCE DIES
PASSING OF a. A. CHAUCHARD
INTERESTS AMERICANS
Made Millions in Big Department
Store-Valuable Art Treasures.
Costly Funeral Planned.

PARIS. June 5.-H A Chauchard, pro-
prietor OF the Magasins du Louvre. the
big department store between the Palals
Royal and the Louvre palace. is dead. he
had been ill for several months.
To Americans visiting Paris the store
of NJ >Chauchard was one of the points
of interest. NJ. Chauchard was bachelor
and lived in a princely residence. where
he kept Numerous valuable paintings.
Among his canvases were Millet's An
gelus," for which he paid 100000, and
Meissonier's "1S15."
All his art treasures, 1t is understood.
he intended to bequeath to his business
associates for exhibition in a gallery to
be built adjoining his store.
Display at Funeral.
In his declining years NJ. Chauchard
was rather eccentric In the Pere-La-
chaise cemetery he had built sarcopha-
gus costing $4,000. and he purchased a
casket for $4,000 and set aside $4,000 for
his funeral. The body will lie In state IN
his residence for two days and then will
be conveyed to the Church of the Made
leine for the funeral service. The music
will be rendered by the choristers Of the
opera.
From the church the funeral cortege
will move to the cemetery through the
iboulevards preceded by grooms with
lances. 200 messenger boys from the
store attired in livery and the entire
ing the hearse the friends of NJ. Chau-
chard will ride in old-fashioned state
mourning carriages, with coachmen in
cockades and silver galloons.