davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

FURNISHED by +, & NJ. Produce Co. }
Eggs, Pc case, S4.1O.
Hens, per ID, SIC.
Broilers per Id 1Sc.
Springs per Id 15c.
Turkeys per ID 13c.
Ducks per lb Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
INSURANCE

We write fire. tornado and plate
glass Insurance.
We insure oil In tank.
We insure your rents
Phone 2g6.
Is. II. PETrUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
The Live Stock Market.
ChIpnQO.


Chicago May --Cattle-Recelpts
1900. Market strong Beeves, $1,000
$40; Texas steers, $46OQ55O; stock
ers and feeders, $4,000 $40; cows
and heifers, $2,4OQ5,6O; calves, $3.50
@6.50.
Hogs-Reeclpts, 10000. Market
weak Light, 565a6.5O; mixed $5.65
0G,OO; heavy. s5,5O@5,s5; rough,
S5.5OQ SOS; pigs, $500 595.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 6.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady Dressed
beef and export steers, $5,75@G,25;
stockers and feeders, S4.7505.SO;
southern steers, s425a5.75; southern
cows, $9,25@4.75; native cows, $500
d5.25; native heifers, s4.b0@ 600;
bulls, 81 0O@ 500; calves, s4.O0@6.75.
Hogs-Recepts $500. Market 5g
10c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.7b a 5.S5;
heavy, $5.75@5.SO; packers and but
chers, $3.50 5.S5; lights, $500
$5.S7 1-2.
sheep--Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Texas wethers, $500; lambs,
$5.OO@6.1O; stockers and feeders,
$3.00@3.75.
st. Louis
st. Louis May 6.-Cattle-Receipts
900 Market steady. Native shipping
and export steers, $5.7566.5O; stock
ers and feeders, $3.00d555; cows,
and heifers, $500 6.25; bulls, $3.75
@5,5O; calves, $5.OOS.5O; Texas and
Indian steers, SA50G6.15; cows and
heifers, $3.50@550.
Hogs-Reecipts 10000; Market 30
lower. Pigs and lights, $1,000 500;
packers. $5.75@5.90; butchers and
best heavy, s5.S0@5.95.
81. Joseph.
st. Joseph, May 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500 Market steady. Steers
|S450d 600; cows and heifers, $3.50 %
ISIS; calves, $4,000 500.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market SC
lower, Top, $3.50; bulk of sales $3.50
@5.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
strong to 1Oc higher Lambs, $500
Q6.20.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
,MINNES0Ie@
Gal33!3AS|
|CE DIT. e TO I'll
HUNcoEp AN AGED MAN.

Mr.. George Coster, supposed to be
100 years old, who is being cared for
at the Attacks Home and Orphanage
is waiting the return of man named
Beckwith, who took $35 from him. Mr..
Coster is anxious for Beckwith's re-
turn. We hope that this Mr. Beck
with of Minneapolis will keep his
promise and relieve this aged man OF
his suspense, IL he does not, it is
probable that the management Of the
Home will take legal steps against
him.
We have been told that Beckwith
has found himself and is looking for
the Stars Editor. There is no
knowledge at this office of any re-
ward for the apprehension of Beck
with, therefore we are not looking for
him-and are still exposing such
criminal characters for the good of
all. Is there another Beckwith in
the field? Ed.
Mr.. Beckwith, the contractor, has
asked the Editor to retract this state
ment about him. If 1t is he who is
guilty of this deed, he should be 'fin
vile." There is no retrac-
ton due him. The Star reacts, also
(when in error) But we are
doubly sure of being right in this
are sorry that it was this
Beckwith, or any other, because this
publication will publish facts about
anyone, whereby the public is bene-
lifted. ... ....-..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
NEGRO BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Meets In Little Rock, Ark, Aug. IA,
1911. Minnesota not Repre-
scented.

1911. Minnesota not Repre-
scented. .-.
The Negroes of Minnesota should
send representative to this Conven-
ton. One who would truthfully state
our condition. 1t Is known that we
haevn't business Except restau-
rants, saloons and barber shops) in
this state, operated by Negroes or
their capital that is worthy Of mention
and for this reason alone-we should
send delegate, to carry a message
from Minnesota, the land Of oppor-
tunity, to invite the intelligent and
energetic Negroes to invest their
capital and center our business in.
terests. We should break down the
barriers, which have been set against
them by the egoistic and ignorant
fore.runners, who have lived long in
these parts (inter SCI without doing
anything effectual, or offering any
encouragement, by neither precept
nor example, to the stranger within
their gates. This state has no rep
resentation among the states where
the Negro has advanced along con.
structive lines. We have few pro
fessional men. mostly self-appointed
and self-conceited leaders, who have
done nothing inspiring, or worthy Of
emulation, and today they are un
able to advise or institute any re
form OF the conditions which Is badly
needed among our people today
There is but one remedy for these
ills,--an infusion Of new spirits
control Of affairs by younger ele
ment, a cooperation, with evidences
of good faith and sound business
principles. among our organizations
which may become actual, instead Of
visionary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

- TO THE PUBLIC.
Having secured a choice selection
Of Ladies and Mems Suitings from
the Latest Spring and Summer De-
signs invite your inspection to my
stock Of "up-to-date" WooIens, etc.
! have given entire satisfaction in
the past, and will guarantee correct
FIT and unexcelIed Workmanship.
VIM. M. GARRETT,
Merchant Tailor.
NATURES BEST DlGESTER
The food for health and energy,
CREAM OF RYE IT,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AN EDITOR

Quarter Centennial to be Celebrated.
Editor Jno. Quincy Adams of the
Appeal will present Souvenir.
Edition of his publication at a Grand
Benefit and Testimonial which will
be given in st. Paul. Mr.. Adams will
celebrate his rto-Centenial as
Editor of the Appeal, and the affair is
to be one of great interest among our
best citizens. many of whom have
promised to be present.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
BOOST HoYT FOR 1912.

Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
Stewart E. Hoyt, one of the most
progressive and popular members OF
the order of Elks in the country, has
received the unanimous endorsement
of the local Lodges for the office OF
Grand Exalted Ruler at the coming
Convention.
Stewart will show what Boston can
do for the progress of the organiza-
ton, and he stands for the mainten-
ance of its highest principles. Let
the Elks of the World reciprocate.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

The Twin City Star is now legal
newspaper, according to the Laws of
Minnesota.
Legal notices, ETC., may be pub
lished, as provided by the statutes.
We thank the public for the support
given this publication. 1t is here to
stay. The Twin City Star is a fixture
among the Negro newspapers-and
a credit to the community and to the
race.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
<DvERTlSE-IT HELPS.
coIored orphanage and Home

Soioreo Orpnanage anu nome.
There are about 30 inmates at the
Colored Home and Orphanage and
our people should contribute freely to
its support. If you doubt the exist
ence Of the institution and it's good,
you will change your opinion after a
visit. Frequently our people are re-
fused by other institutions and sent
to the Home. The Churches are be-
coming more interested in the desti-
tute of our race.
1t is time that we were loyal to our
own enterprises. Help this cause.
Some day you may be forced to seek
food, shelter and raiment within it's
walls, and we know not how soon It
will be-.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

"Hustling" Morgan celebrated the
End anniversary Of the Daily Guide
this week by issuing bigger, better
and buster publication. Success to
the Guide.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest. hustling
agents for the Twin City Star. You
can make a good living with this work
a. side line. Agents wanted in MIL
waukee. Chicago. Omaha. Kansas City,
Portland. Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
MONIES and Sioux City. Write for
farms to The Twin City Star. Mime
apolis, MINI
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
Doors Which No Enemy Can shu

Doors Which No Enemy Can Shut.
There are many hindrances in the
pathway Of the aspiring colored man,
but let 1t not be forgotten that there
are open doors that no enemy can
close, says the Washington National
Union. In the professions. in the
church, school. home and hundreds Of
industrial avenues we have field for
our highest activities. No one can pre-
vent the blacklist man from living q
clean life. No one can rob us Of tho
fruits Of Christian character nor the
sweetness Of lofty ideals.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
ATTY. W. r. NORRIS BUSY TRIP.

Atty. w. R. Morris is in New York
and is meeting many friends and en-.
joying good health. He spent several
days in Philadelphia attending the
Supreme Court of the Odd Fellows,
where over which he presided as As.
sociate Justice, and left for New
York on Masonic business. He will
leave Sunday for Boston for the
Elks Convention, where he represents
Ames Lodge Of Minneapolis, and will
return home about Aug. 18th to ar.
range for the Knights Encampment
at Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Atty. Nor.
ris has the rank of Brig. Gen., of the
Uniform Rank of the Minnesota
knights of Pythias. .. ...
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
Keynote Among Knights Of Pythia.

From reports thus far received con-
corning the growth in membership,
finance and mutual help to members
OF the order it seems that the Knights
OF Pythias as a secret organization Is
more than holding its own. The key
note among members Of the various
lodges is honesty, loyalty and efficien.
cy. With these essential elements
dominating the rank and file of the
membership Of any organization sue
cess Is bound to follow,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
OPPORTUNITY.

A Negro can come to Minnesota,
make comfortable living, purchase
home, and sit under his own vine
and fig tree. protected by its laws
and enjoy the fruits of his labors--a
life worth living.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05
MDME. EMMA TAYLOR-JO JONES

725 WASHINGTON AVE. so.
Nicolett 1904.
HAIR-DREssING sHAMPooING.
Treats the Scalp, and Stops Falling
Hair. Appointments made In st. Paul
or Minneapolis.
MY WORK WILL SUIT YOU.
Orders taken for all kinds of hair
goods. Treats the face for black
heads, etc. IL years experience.
Hair straightened.-By my process
your hair will remain straight after
washing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

Before going to press we were un.
able to get any information as to the
rates and routes to the X. p. En-
campment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

The Knights are going to Indiana
polls this summer to the Encamp-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

Do you know tnat it costs money
to run a newspaper?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-05

All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for In ad.
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Advertising rate per inch Soc.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted in these columns.
Free space in these columns for
advertisements, where proceeds are
donated to charity.
All matter must reach US by Wed
nesday for insertion.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
AN ITALIAN PROGRAMME.

Mr.. Mahler's Italian programme for
the Philharmonic Society OrcheStrA's
concert at Carnegie Hall last night had
for its symphony the work OF A German
-,Mendelssohn-but even that had It's
italian flavor, for il was his fourth. gen.
orally known as the italian" The
sololst was an Italian, Ernesto Console.
who was heard in 4 piano concerto IN
Is Hat MIC by Martucci and Busongs
"Bcrceuse - e%giaqJc.' S.nigaS'ia's lie
barure ChioaIottc' overture was played
at the beginning and Bo,s!S Inter
mezzi G~oldoniaui,' for string o."hestra,
al the cnl. A large audience listened
with rJpt attention md applauded gem
erously. An evening or Italian music.
outside OF opera, VAS u novelty.
The ~Sinisag'ia over,ur" was , refresl-
ing bit OF .uelodlous writing. The Mar
tucci Concerto was Intricate and pom
pous. but Mr.. Console seemed TO Ike
L.. Mr.. RIsou!'s cumpOsIt.on Mas SOM
hre, wl,A a curious wall throughout, de-
ve,opcd according 10 modern conc,p-
ton ana strongly individual. Nj. Blu
SOM who ga; ia q DuN with Mr.. Vos-
canini. was recognized and made to
bow 20 the app!agsu. Tie Boss. number
was divided lnt0 SIX charming parts.
The grace of the Meudelssohn symphony
lost nothing by reason II familiarity.
The work OF the orchestra Was alto
gether admirable.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

~ ARMEN" was presented at the
Metropolitan Opera House last
night for the first time IN two
years. 1t was left to Mr.. Dippers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera Company to
revive IL for US. In our home company
there seems to be no SINCE 20 take the
part OF the heroine of Blzet's fasc!na.-
Ing opera. The performance. conducted
by Charlier. with tho principal singers
and the ensemble familiar from Mr..
Hammerstein's former umpany moved
smoothly and had many points OF excel
lence, but lacked the spirit and snap
that were such striking characteristics
OF the production at the Manhattan
Opera House. The audience was large
and moderately app:cciative.
Marguerite sylvia, In the title part.
presented the gypsy cigarette girl with
much moro strength and individuality
than when she appeared in Mr.. Ham,
merstcin's educational opera season.
h was a lovely picture. always grace
ful. and she sang the music well, hut
there was lacking in her impersonation
something OF the subtlcty OF magma
ton that makes FOR greatness. Why.
Mr.. DlppeL with Bressler-Gianoli, tho
best OF modern Carmens, in your com
pany, didn't you give Ms a chance 10 see
and hear her? \ great deal OF M. Ham
mcrs:ein's success in the carly days OF
his operate enterprise was due 10
Bressler-Glanoli's genius. and 4; is not
to be doubted that the opera-Eoing
pu5llc would nave welcomed eagerly a
chance TO renew its acquaintance with
her characterization OF the part.
Dalmorcs repeated his fine non Jose
not as well as he has presented II. how
Yer. Something of the inner workings
of the tortured brain or The Tilted lover.
d crazed by long suffering and jealous
4 broodinc. and eliminating in the frenzy
/ TO XIII the indifferent ana insolert crea-
turo that had wrecked his life, failed %
find outward expression. II seemed "a
. he lost with the discariinG OF the old,
wo:t and stained clothes Of other days
for the smarter new garments OF last
night. Dufrannc made a brave effort 4
sing Escamillo's "Toreador' sons as II
should he sung. but did not quite sue
coed, as scarcely anybody does. FOR VIVA
reason nobody seems to know.
Alice Zeppilli was excellent as Micaela
Her voice is better and stronger and he'
art is ripper for her two years OF eNpc
rlence in Paris since she sang for us II
Thlr.y-fourth street. Marie Cavau wa
= new and pretty F~rasquita. with no
too much voice, and Giuseppina Cha
coma, our old friend of Manhatta'
days. was a familiar Mercedes. lluaer
dcau made much OF the part OF ZunlFa
singing exceedingly well. Desire De
frcre was good as Morales. Niou!ay wa
Dancairo a&j DadGl was Remendado
The quintet lacked something OF humor
One could not GoWA memories OF Gil!
bert and Trontini in It. Jean De kcyso
made much of the small part OF Lila
Pasta, Charles Meyer was the guide.
The chorus and the ballet were excel
lent, the action in Lilas Pastia's tav
ern being exceptionally spirited. Tn
acts were well set. the scenery bein!
that OF the Metropolitan opera House
apparently. At least, It was not Mr.
Hammcrstein's.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyYreH

IF o lean to the lush decorative
painting OF. say La Fargo, B~lashheld,
L Low. Daingerfield or kenyon Cox-if
YOU are really sincere In raving over
the jewelled mosalcs OF Monticclli-if
your enthusiastic regard for Sir Joshua
Reynolds is not a bluff. and your rev.
erential attitude when Titan. Tin
%toretto, Raphael or Botticell! is men,
toned a mere hypocrtical ~pose-then go
20 the Montross Gallery. No. so Fifth
avenue, and contemplate the ,one-mnn
SHOW OF Hugo Balm. 1t is on during
the fortnight ending Feb. IS. Hero you
may see. in twenty-five varied yet har-
'nonious examples. the recent and ripcn-
ing work OF a young American painter
whose Unborn color genius, at once
simple and s~ensuous. passionate We,
pire. has developed among the classical
traditions OF Rome.
In the presence OF such profoundly
ldylllc scenes as THE River Bank
The swing and AN Aegean Garden
We feel that this is like what the land
scdpc painting OF the ancient Greeks
u have been. The decorative pane,
OF st. francis Borgia'' Is r~esonan,
with the note of media~al kniShthood
a.d chiNalry. a mystic loneliness. re.
"a ling Raphael or Perugino. exhales
from the "Hoxana" profile; while The
Iola Player "A gravely SUMPTION.
"eeoration. IL positively Venetian .,
Medician.
"A more serious. sombre and emo,iona,
MOOD pervadcs the Flight Into Egyvt. -
and impresses Itself through the and.
scape. with its wlstful cleaning sky.
Tinsed vaguely with all these ouall.
ties yet alive with an intimate charm
i"at dominates all. Is the straight nor.
trait or the girl!sh Mrs. b." IN,
artists wife. Then finally in such can.
vases as The Fountain" and ''Viua
Idnti,' we find BALM gradually emery
!"E from his poetic ~shadowlaad into tn,
Hgat OF modern day, until, as a climax
Butterflies reveals him. perhaps no
altogether convlnclngly. in the role o,
a dashing dazzling lumlnlst.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

that showed It's APPRECIATION of these adj
mlrable players Of chamber music In a
marked degree. The programme began
with BeethoVen's first quartet in f.
major, on. 10. and ended with Dyurak's
quartet IN i major. on. 90. Between the
TWO came u sonata for two vioiins by
Jean Marie lec.alr, a charming COM
position eNquisitely played by Adollo
Bctti and Alfred pochou. The other
TWO members of the quartet are ugo
Nru, viola. and Ivan D'ArcAambeau,
cello. Their place In New York now Is
firmly established.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

A DDlSON T. MILLAR and DR..
~ James p. iIaney are running tam
dem very prettlly al Katz's. No.
II" West Sovcnty-'ourth street. M!llar
is the leader with his ~tweHty-slx paint
lhsS' mostly Oriental, and a couple o,
panels OF sor,-toned. poetic etchlngs
on the side. His .Algiers and Morocco
pictures are riol IN color and rug
teNtures. TAen the artists other and
American self gets The upper hand, and
he paints Connecticut scenes in the
E!Eh-G % lumiNism. or Else a great
Groll sky full az dying clouds. with a
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SOPRANO AND PIANIST
IN JOINT RECITAL

Adele Kruger, soprano. and Adolphe
BoEchard. pianist, gave a joint recital
at Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon. The singers selections included
compositions by Pierne. Lalo, Chami-
made. Drbussy, %schunann and Richard
strauss. The French pianist played a
CHOPIN group, the Schubert-LicZ;
"Sorees de Nicnne," and Liszt's Rae
ko22y Marsch.' the latter IN a veritable
tornado Of exposition. There was a
large audic1cc that was not disrrimi-
mating In rs applause.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SETTLES 5000, 900 DUTY
CLAIMS FOR S6S,C00.
But Government Doesn't Waive
the Right to Sue Criminllly
Brooke * CO.

News hds come from Washington
that tnc Treasury Department has
compounded It's cl,li claims against
joseph Brooke y Co.. Importers Of wool
lens. wors,cd. and Innings at No. SO
Broadway. The claims were FOR 100000
FOR uuderNaluJti0ns In the las. ave
years. settlement t. made FOR JCi,ra0
and the Government retains iu addition
twcniF-'our cases ~ seized Werchlu-
disc. lHi.oi states District Attorney
Wise and collector IDvb advised he
settlement. w.ich does not carry wiz
Il a WAIVER of criminal action r.ourl
the Government wish later 70 proceed
In that way %lsainst the nrm.
The firm consists o, Joseph and Fred.
erick ~. Brooke. who nave h~cldpuart,rs
In Bradford, England. and both OF whom
reside tacrc. They nave had q branch
place IN this city for twenty-five years.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

cvidcuc, FOR tho Government In the
sugar fraud eases and wi, later Vas
dropped from the service because OF a
local tDc.uicaiity, has been rclnstated
under the precedent OF M executive or
der issued ty President Roosevelt la
1908. Secretary Micvcigi and Assist
estod personally in seeing Whally re-
placed.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

'f'f 80 - N'E
lotion or the canvas.
Perhaps Milllr'- best ay.ls.i, momcnt
i y t.d; Arab Roadside Fountain
Win u gorgeous ,oIscmIn or two. all
bdthcd in lirp.i white sunlight be-
nea'h iae pace deep shy o. the Eastern
cline.
DR. iIdney does thumb-box marlrcs
bette than you woIiI expect. consider
Ing the fact that ne is dire tor OF arts
of the high schools Of New York.
TuE dyke has burst again, and
Picture Lane shops are inun-
dated several feet deep with
etchinrs. dry points, engravings. lithn-
graphs. wood prints. apiatin;s II
WoZzps.
BIZ prices fetched u: the public sales
have quite a ll:tic TO do with 1t, either
as cause or effect. or both. At the
Dat her sale. az Andc.Son'y. sIch items
came IlJng 8s Whistlcr's Two Door
ways signed third state. $50; and half
n dozen more Whistler ct'hirgs. to-
sct.er with a Cameron and a Hcrn. AZ
an average OF 500 apiece.
At Monday nights sale Of the Hoe
prints. at the American Art Galleries.
u tttlN l'kltl y sNtltNill ilAh ~ VI
craving brought $3.50. An impression
OF the same old Nuremburger's "Melan-
cholia" went for SiGo. which was a
hundred better than was obtained II
another department of TIE sale IN the
afternoon for a Chinese vase OF pale
green Jade OF mutton lat texture. mag
noiia flower shape. Win buds ana
stems carved in relief.
Atnptu ,hn nriftf shows now on are
at Kenucdy's, No. 6l3 Fifth avenue, on
cravings and etrhings OF sixteenth ana
seventeenth century masters. inc!uuIns
Rembrandt, claude. and Berghem. the
latter represented by a ri'.lE-tohed
| "Bagp!pe Pllyer"-lt being the print. or
| course. and not the bagpire. that mas
| the rich tone; at knocdler's, Fifth ave
| nue. and Thirty-fourth street, Whistler
| etchings and lithos. also colored sport
, ing prints and old English mezzos; at
Katz's,N some new Brangwyns, and
| others; at Bonaventurc's, No. . East
Thirty-fifth street, engravings, hooks
and bindings. and at Keppcl's. No. 4
East Thirty-ninth street. ID. shaw Mac
Laughlan's dry points and e,chings,
rF you don't mind the hardships and
Inconvenience OF our primitive sub
4 way transportation, between two
and i've o'clock weekday afternoons. Il
Is interesting to go and study in the
library OF Columbia University the
specially displayed william Barclay
Parsons collection VI illustrated books
and prints showing the development of
The evening world., 1911-02-22

construction and transportation. from
TIE fifteenth 10 the nineteenth ccHtI'%.
TILE furniture. OBJECTS VI virtu ana
works OF ART" OF MIR. Fraucklyn
W. Ilowcs are to 60 at unre-
s'rictcd public sale at The Flfth Avenue
Ng.t.on Rooms. 30 500 Fourth avenue.
:a.s week, to-day. THURSDAY, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. the ed to 2'ia.
Daring many years OF travel and te-
search Nj. Howes bought Louis Qu!nIe,
Empire. Italian Renaissance, spanish
ana ilcpricwhi:e furniture. llc'nis!,
tapestries. Oriental weaVcs. paintings
iHj c1sra,.Hgs, handsomely decorated
co"tert grand pianos. marble benches,
vases a.d co!auNs, early English AMI
sheffield plate, ormo,u and other bracket
clocks. cabinets, bronzes. miniatures
stained glass windows. and u lot more
VI ,uto i..tIc souvenirs. Mr.. Firms GAIA
llgde " which run up 90 lS NUN 'ers.
Here are the complete and harmonious
nNin's Of a truly sumptuous suite. The
paintings. which include some oI
Svhenck's sheep in snowstorms aud seT-
crll strawberry blond %licnners. form
quite a coy little collection In them
selves.