davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
or t\G-O, Tt\G FOR THE /OO.
Came From singapore and sold for SIOO.
Inv Price llcr,,

lhe British freight steamship Hudson.
from ports oi th" Far East brought a red
haired, abl" young seaman from Snga-
por" who was no; entered on the ships
manifest by Capt Robinson. His spcci-
ally il climbing mast-. Il habit h. acquired
in the jungles of Rornoo. When the Hud-
son was ~ Singapore. Chief Engineer
Campbell Culliford noticed the Borneo
acrobat doing stunts for Il native Wild
animal hunter who had jus, come in from
Il trip into the interior of Borneo with "A
fine collection of rare creatures, including
wah-wah. known scientifically as u glib
bon, the only anthropoid that prefers
to stand on it, hind legs rather than run
on all iours when going about Th.
engineer bought tine wah-wan and then
dickcred for the red haired -iman, which
II "a splendid specimen of an orang-
outaug Finally, h" got thar for SIS.
which II big price 10 pay IN Singapor.
Tn" Skipper Of IN" HUDSON went halves
on IN" e~tW"ut
The chief engineer and his commander
w"r" unawar" wh"n they arrived here of
the condition OF the orang-oltang market
They decided thai SlW would b. a fair
price 10 ask for theirs. Yesterday Mr.
tullItord came ashore and called up TN.
Bronx 700. Tn" curator said \. wanted
an orang-outan.: and lie would COM.
over ana TAX" a HOOK NJ ths EOung~tnr
who returned III" inspect ION with a. many
signs of approval a. the curator himself
expressed
II was arranged that the oranC -ouranC
should he introduced 10 other folk late
of Born"o but now of The Bronx tins
morning. Tn" chief engineer learned
after h" had named his price, 500. thai
he might have had $40 if h" had studied
the anthropoid quotations in this market
Mr.. Iulliford SAYS the gibbOn was even
more intelligent than the orang and N.
voyage he would have been able To get
more than Slou for n, a. ii was almost
human in its manner Of walking and could
do pretty nearly everything but talk.
Mr.. tulllford Is much fond"r of anthro-
poidS than plain monkeys ON his pre-
vious trip To this port big and bad tom
pered monkey thar h" bought in Singapore
! unlocked his desk and tore up all his
papers. When the engineer entered IN"
room the monkey went out by m" port
and ran up into III" rigging The on
gnoer decided that III" monkey deserved
execution and went back into his room and
got his shotgun 4 moment later dead
monkey fell into the sea. The skipper
remarked: Man, that looks like murder"
Tho engineer answered A crime such as
he committed could b" punished only
with death
That is why Mr.. Culllford never huvs
any more monkeys. He says anthopoids
| hav" mans appreciation of another
/ man : property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
OPIFN nan ~ JIST SIREIT.
- Ncn Taken From Seven Third Floor
NOOn,s to Police licadNuartcrs

Headquarters detectives just before
midnight raidrd the third floor of the
building nj 2i3 West Forty-first street
and arrested eighteen men, most of whom,
they say. We're smoking opium a. the
time the DETECTIVES entered
4 tip had reached the detective bureau
that there was opium smoking going on
in the building Then the police learned
the password for admittanCe TO The place.
They had no trouble in gaining admittance
but az they wcr" on their way upstairs
the man who had admittedN hem followed
them up A detective grabbed him while
the others continued upstairs
Their" are seven rooms on the third
floor. in all of which. the detectives say.
they found opium layout 4 patrol
wagon from the West lhirty-scNenth
street station took the eighteen prisoners,
direc; TO Police Headquarters
The detectives said they thought they
recognized some of the men arrested
a men wan,ed in the Wo., for po1y
thevcry Most of them, thcy wc"" con
hdon;, wer" WcHte'ncrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
TtGGtRT TO OiIT TOMl!iITEE.
rr,ls Indiana Democrats That Hereafter
He'll Br Found In the Ranhs.

INpIANApoLIs. Ind, Jan. - The chief
topic among Democrats here to-day was
the speech AT the banquet rendered last
night to Senator elect John " Kern by
the Indiana Democratic club of Thomas
Targart. who pointed 10 the election of
MIR Kern as one Of the hapriest of all the
Successes of The party in the State. He
announced that he has decided to with
draw entirely from the active field of
political life and that he would not serv"
again on the Democratic national com
mittce or in any other way participate
ac, ,vely in political campaigns. although
he assured Democrats of Indiana that ho
would always be Interested in the success
of the party.
Bat in the future ! want TO he free To
support the man ! please and always to
vote the straight Democratic ticket. and
| feel that it will h" best for me and best
for the Democratic party that ! sever in
the future anv active connection with the
organization" said Mr. TaGgart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28

M Apparent Reason for attempted sui
ohio Of NIcmnli's Wan.

Jefferson u L"vv of Memphis. Tenn
attempted sucid" vest ardav afternoon in
his room in tn" Hotel Navarro by shooting
himself in the breast lin was taken 10
the New York Hospital His condition is
said not 10 b. serious
Mr. Levy has stopped az tn" Navarr,
for som" years and Is we'll known 10 tn"
management.
Yesterday afternoon u maid heard a
shot and traced the sound to T~vys room
Portars forced the door and found Lovv
still conscious At his sid" was n new
automatic revolver with one empty car
tridgo. Manager Smith of the hotel
asked rha man why he had tried To kill
himself The latter answered that b.
did not want to talk about il
There was no note to explain the caus"
of the attempt and nothing was found
In Mr. L"vys papers which threw any
light on this question. 4 handbook
showed thai h" had substa antial balance
In a Memphis bank In wallet was as
much money a. a travelling man is likely
to hav. with him
Manager Smith said yesterday that Mr.
Levy had appeared in good spirits the
night before when the manager had had a
chat with him,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Jefferson d.
Levy. i3 years old and single was the
mana ger Of one Of the wholesale depart
ments Of b. Lowenstein and Broth"r.
DRY Goods Company Of Memphis. When
the wholesale end was closed out to a 81
Louis concern Levy was among many who
lost positions. But h" had arranged to
70 into business for himself in Richmond
and was supposed to have ample capital
and no cause for worry,
His family cannot assign cause for his
attomp' at suicide, They say he was
happy in al his surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
tt\tDt REtIPROCITI VIEWS.
GENERA, Satisfaction In the Dominion
Over the New agreement.

OTTAWA Ont Jan. - Canadians gen
erallv seem to think canada has scored
in the reciprocity negotiations, and. while
there will be criticisms III the House
politicians generally seem 10 think that
Messrs Fielding and Patterson have done
well
senator Edwards, head Of one of the
biggest lumber concerns IN Canada. was
delighted with the outcome of the ne
gotla'ions Il am convinced that every
province and every industry IN Canada
will be enormously benefited by this
admirable agreement and that no, a
single industry in Canada will no IN
iured." said senator Edwards Il think
il l. the greatest trad" bargain ever made
10y Canada
How Will abolition of duty on sawed
lumber AFFECT the llmhoring interests of
Cauada:"
why. even apart altogether from
lumber Considerations, | should say that
the agreement Is of lne-tlmable advantage
to Canada But with the free exchange Of
lumber as provided IN the agreement
do not heslrat" to say that it is infinitely
more beneficial The lumber interests
were desirous of having and II will mean
a great boon to our business
How will the agreement affect our
trade with England" Senator Edwards
was asked.
1T will increase IT Of course. The
greater our trade north and south the
greater will it he east and west In
certain commodities the United States is
our natural market ! he more free our
trade in that direction the greater VIII
bc our natural market
1T is fallacy To suppose thai reci-
proclty with the United States will
hamper our trad" with the mother
country II must be remembered that
the commodities we get from England
We cannot get in the United States
For instance. England does not manu-
facture farm implements sucn as ""
need in Canada On the contrary, the
United States does, because their condi
tions are similar to ours. IlkewI-e
England manufactures those things which
are peculiar to her conditions and which
We frequently need | am convinced
that we will still buy from Europe those
things which we have been buying IN
the past and our trade relations will be-
infinitely enhanced by the Increased
purchasing power that will come to the
Canadian people from the new trade
relations
j Booth, son Of Canada biggest
humber man does not think the TeCi
proc.ty proposal, will materially benefit
Canadian lumber men lie contends
that the removal OF Si.2I a ,wJ tee
duty on lumber going into the United
States was really no benefit on tins -!de
/ Ot TIA" ine
| There T. absolutely no question h".c
~ TO what tn" Canadian Parliament will
do about reciprocity, II Is "A Government
! m"asur" and mist therefore pass, ASIDE
, from tins, hOw"v"r, there II a political
I'D" 10 II, There are a good many mem
bets Of ia" opposition who feel bound
! 10 support III" proposition. This iS true
+ OI tn" m"mb"r- from the maritime
/ provinces and Of many Western members
and r"pr"~"n .d,lN"- of agricultural con-
( s,IiIcn"l"-
/ Tn" 'an1ditn newspapers in some
"nr"- show signs OF hreaHing away from
| tu"lr Panty aNllation~ lhc Ottawa
| krsHmg journdi, classed as "A Conssrva-
tive paper. comes out tonight in ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
GIOI(I<IIR SHOvS t\GER.
G,ag> At Ilaif Mast over Canadian re.
ciprOcitN agreement.

BosToN. Jan. -. \ majority of tn"
Boston business rc"pl" interviewed 80
day on IN. proposed reciprocal arrange
mentS with Cauada i""i that NOR" p"opl"
will h" benefited than hurt 10y the wlplug
out or lowering OF tariffs Outside oi tie
fish trade the opinion seems 10 be that
the recommendations of the President.
if carried out. will prove cf great benefit
TO the country a. large.
The fish dealers a. a whole look upon
the matter with gray" doubts. IN GloI-
ca, ter ~ tn. rooms of the Master Mariners
Association larc" sign mad" Its appear
anCe to-day. II read.
Black Friday oi Gloucester"
About every one m Gloucester j. Op-
posed to free fish and flag hung at half
mast to-day from almost every vessel III
the harhor and stall ~ th" city. Never
bafor" IN Glour"-;"r'- history has IN"
flag OF the country been placed ~ hali
Aaf as ovldenc" o. dl-pl"tSur" Last
night AZ the meeting th"r" IN. idea wa-
taken up with avldl'y. II was thought
! that this morning a Calin"r Wow might
be- taken of the matter and disposition
shown to await tn" uitImat" outcom" oi
/ the negotiations But IN" fishing Interest
refuses Ia h.' oomtOrt"d.
| There l. another side 10 tn" question
! The Gloucester fish packing interests ar"
divided into two factions tho" who own
and operate vessels and tuO~" VINO dO not
| The latter are dapand.ut upon outside
sources for their supplies and tor several
wears have been AT heart in favor ot the
free raw material Not until IN" Stat"
! eject ion haN. tho-" men cared 10 com" out
openly and oppos" the vessel owning
| interest here
But IN. point has teou reached whore
| the men have thrown of all r"~"rN" Hn'i
d"clar.d for free green fish or fra" raw
! material BY irc" green fish II meant
fish caught and -alt"i aboard th" N"-r"l
prior 10 being landed and To h" subjected
10 further curing operations.
| All but one of these men think that tn"
| present treaty or agreement goes too TAR
While they are III favor Of admitting green
fish free. they stand firm with IN" vessel
owning interest III opposing the admission
free Of duty of any fish cured or dried IN
any form This II l. held, Will prac-
tically drive all packers in Gloucester ont
of business.
At special sessions Of the Gloucester
| Municipal Council, the Board Of Trade
and the Master Mariners Association, the
two latter sitting Jointly, this afternoon
! resolutions protesting against tn" pro-
posed reciprocal treaty with Canada
we're adopted These resolutions, which
declared that IN" proposed treaty IN
admitting free fish of all kinds i inlmical
10 the welfare Of Glolc"st"r and to otn"r
ports on the New England coast which
dop.nd upon the fisheries, w"r" forwarded
tO President Taft. senators Lodge and
Crane and Massachusetts Congressman
| known to he IN sympathy with Gloucester
| 4 committee of seven was appointed by
| the Board of Trade and the Master Mariners
Association to devise n plan of proccdur"
! IN opposition 10 III" proposed treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
DIED..

CLANcY.-On "Wednesday January Is a, no,
residence. 3j3 West a7th 81. after In ser.,r
Illness. Ann Jane. wife Of John J Clancy
funeral services at Church OF the Strangers
800 West 57th s., on Saturday. January =.
at 10 A. VI lntcrment at woodIawn
coHfN ON Friday. January 81 1911. IN Ney
York city, Clarence. son Of Herman ar
Helene \. Cohen Of Orange y J I'm his a1,b
year
Funeral service private at is. High St. Orange
Y. j.
CozHENS,-on Friday. January q HdO,r4
Carey coAzens. son Of the late \ NJ Co.s.n,
~ New York
Funeral private. lnterment Carmel New Yor.
DICKINSON. Dickinson. aged - wear.
uncTal at THE FUNERAL CHURCH" .4l2B
west I'D -, FRANK T.. CAMPBELL 81 no
btRfEE.-on January "a. 1911, at her re,idc7r.
brooklyn. hriana Graves. wife Of the lac
Jacob Augustus Duryee. in her s7th year
uncral services Saturday. January IS a'.3l
M al the home OF her son. Peter $ Dur.cs
Engewood. y.
EDISON oN,-Thursday. January "a 1871. HI, -c,.
dcncc. Jarvis Boncstccl Edsor beloved his
hand OF i,liIa Ward EiS>n and son " tho .a's
Marmont u Edison.
Funeral service private
HENDERSON On FRIDAY. January - "a, a,
New HYDE Park. l.. l.. Charlotte { Hen trr,,-
daughter Of the late George II and Charlotte
Messy, widow Of Charles II Garrcl~,r
u,dc p,r, - ivNucn''. ~.
a, ,,.9n u w """uaN' oaH'a'.
Little Neck. l. T. a, copyen,enc. -, f,,,t
Carriages win NEE, train arr,yipr a, >.y.
Hyde PARK lll3 A. NJ
KLEIN a, 7burs,., ,. -, 49,,
Klein. beloved husband OF Flora Klein ne
NS"r', father OF Frederic T.. Klein Mr. Rose
,o,h ,.. ~ '' "'''' "' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
fRRESTED tS SHOPIIFTERS.
Young Couple Who Say They HciOnS In
New York Ockcd p In Newark.

A young couple who say they are Albert
La Pierre and his wife, Florence. of Man
haitian are locked up in Newark on the
charge of shoplifting, The man was
arrested in Market street on suspicion
hv Detectives Ryan and Farrell Several
articles alleged to have been stolen were
found on him, including n check for a
valise left at the bagGag" room of the
Market street station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
When the detectives called for the grip
th"v learned that a woman had beon
trying to get il, saying that she lost tho
check She was getting on train for
New York when tn" police took her into
custody.
Tn" police say the couple admit stealing
IN" goods, some of which have been
Identified,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
u. r. kRtFFERT DIES ~ HOTEI..
I aught Cold White Travelling. Which dc.
,clO,rd Into Pneumonia.

MorNr CLEMENS, Mich Jan 27.-Com-
ment has been aroused by the fact that tha
death of B +. Kraffert Of Plalntied, \. j.,
whose body was found in his room in a
local hotel, was kept secret for twenty
,urs hours after being discovered.
Mr. KraHcrt registered at "A hotel last
Saturday Soon after his arrival Kraf-
fert compl tln"d of having caught cold
on his trip here. Pneumonia developed
and he died on Wednesday night.
Mr.. krafferj was an iron merchant who
moved to Plainhcld about two years ago
from Titusvll,' Pa He was a director
in the Chemical Refining Company of New
York
He went West alon" a week ago last
Thursday to take a cure, he was i'll with
grip and rheumatism,
His wife died about year ago. He
has "A daughter, Mrs. George c. Henry
living in Cleveland, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
BEFOCGED BY RECIPROCITY



time seems TO be from the Northwestern
s,n,os Minnesota. Wisconsin Idaho
u,,,,a,, and tho n,i,,,.. E,o, il,
V "
'n'7' STATES however marked u'''fe''e
OF opinion exists. Senator Nelson of
Minnesota is opposed to the agreement
Sc,.,or rlo,, ,., ;,,.,,rra,,, bos M,
-, ,dP'' wv '"'", , e''''
''"''' ms d'lhuu'' heF''sh'"'''' Vt
stevens. Nye and Miller from Minnesota
came out in favor of the agreement to-
dav They repres,nt city districts and
arnorar,i,. ,,.,.a hoa,, ,aar,,, from the
nay wv" Wv ,',,
man WIN 'he bu'chor ana grocer o'''''
The Minnesota Representatives from
farming districts, however. are lined up
in opposition ,o The agreement They
49,, .,, 49,,
,"''eho 'na' 'he eh'lre agreement mas
h"'n put through N the expense oi me
American farmer They are opposed
par,icularlv to the free admission into
,h;s oo,n,,,. -, ,,r,,n,, ub,,, bnrl,v
, .ts! .,,, ,,,r.,
anu "'h'r grams NV "i''"eS''" ,"' me-
hay" long lccn 'rylug for free lumber,
hut even this concession does not seem
to offset the litting ot the duiy on gram
Representative" idwn"y depr"Cdteo IN"
removal ot tn" duty on barley ana says
! 'hlt " means switching "l vi" pd'rN
market from II. Paul and Minneapolis
10 Oswego, y. y. Other Minnesota repre-
sentatires talk along III" sam" I'M"
he case Of senator furceh "' Nor't.
| h1kott illIst"lt"' tn" uncertainty "
senators and Representatives upon 'hl'
/ SEhioc:. II" announced carry ~ ~" CAV
/ 'p II h" favored m" agreement. by thHtN-
! fall his desk was covered with tclHEr' ms
! from his Stat" protesting iEdli!,i 'h'
logisl1tlon. wh"reupon Nr. fhr,"t gave
n"t.Cc thtt while he had not "Nle' 'enc,o
! Ch1nGe OF h"tri he w"nIf nav" 10 take
/ tim" to consider what ~" d'u'un" W"uIh
/ be
InasmuCh a. thI- l. nothing roT" "r
lc-- than a proposal - place IL" dtil-
cultural products oi my Stt'" nii ~" ir''
ll-t ! am opposed TO II, SAID senator
i Gamble of South Dakota We h "" not
lbdndoned the policy of protection M
that state
senator Borah of Idaho also IL opposed
( to- IN" agreement and other m.n'"rH
oi tongress from tn, Northwestern bhfd'i
states have strong lsanlugs IN that cirrc-
: ton Members OF Congress from IN"
mddl" West seem To- h" pretty much up
n the AR
senator tummlrS IT Iowa. who hes
I.." preaching reduction in IN" tirlf
',r more than year. has not mad" up
hi mind what he will de-. Senator Br-
N",t of Nebraska remarks that people
( plU IN his country have been COMPLAIN
lng tor years Of IN" high rates IN the
'iniF law and h" supposss consequently
that this agreement viii satisfy them
He adds molirnfully. however.
1T do, not suit me. though, for | am
: protaCtIv" tariff advocate. want
protection for the farmer n well as for
the manufactures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28

- send 'he Same ono than ,.o,, d, III b,vo your
dauub,,r nm = ,,i,,. ,ho ,o,L ,s ,onnarr
,oi, ;n ,,.,,, ,'...t Wv, ~"
r' W ,''' "''''' ~ " N". Nnn' w va,
W. w H,'"' 'N",' '"' " - |""' u NOV wv
I'Vh' 700, ANA ''i can wait Tor your dauIh-
yer WA I".'.. III" should 10" worth
S:."r'w
want YOU to -rud the iuourN right away
md to toll nu one tu send detectives to got
me lr..lu-, ur-r un ,uc vtu r,t mo and
second VAN ,uI ma, ,,, ,,,,, d,p,,b'c,
t,,, So J,.., ,, H., 500.
to,,,,, .,,.,, .,, w. 49,, money
-, 80 - Wv, Pr" ,'''' '..,,,,,,,,
'.,' anu % Wv ,',.,,,,,r
,"''. I" .'h "' 'in'''. I',I '' u''. .
what '"I 81" .'"u .'' ~ "'II hHr' '"'
Th"'n WI, NO - .rafuro f. ms queer
orr Ito and Nr irurld paid lll'l" alton
ton to n. ,uIi'In.. II down - h" work
nf 4 ,rauE However. every letter is
iaiI rl .rru.v ly Nr hruold ar his repre-
ycn.a'i,", and somebody IN charC" OF
'h" u.c-'L.,'iHu ~ ready to answer
t.lephou" 1ll- ~ any 'irr" of the day
or niLh, So ia" Mr Arnold's offer Of
. l'"dld If Ni"n fui any information
tha' NuutI '"dl fu IN" discovery of his
daI.n 49, wu"r"'pout~ has brought no
d"Tcu "n. r"Ws lh" letter writer's
have hrf Miss Arnold IN half a dozen
wId"'r e"ua"a'"d places on the same day
Nr N"'NIn WIS asked Yesterday
,I,,,, 81, - . m ,.'. .,.,..' - 49,.
,,, ,I,i ,'"' "oN o',C,i'i'S, s r. ai,V' y
m, ,., ',' '' 80 ','",'i q '''''>' '"' ''aN 'hE
hotn' icon C0nC"dl"i'
an r"ri"CtlF tain'liar with IN" case.
si"i .i ''Hr'hn, ana ilN" rou m" word
wa y, ,,,'' ,'!',' M '"n',I' nd'' ihue
!rL,,. 49,, = ',.,uE IN, WI" VI Sut lilN'.
,ho ',a' VI ',,t % 20 Lo'h- 10
,,,,laa ,Lt' "''L, uN Pr
-, ha,.i'' ;r'o'' l,iI I"l Nv 'u.iIN N 'o 10 10,
,bo,. ra,'n ,u ,h, ,"' ~, ne |ni'ls
+h,, ,bar, ,s ~, ~ as
anJ nn ,,Ii'',,, ,',''' 49, u, 10Y ",d'i
ninn,oJ 80 r,,, ,,.,, r,,, Wv, W..', n"'' W
iust "a innana,r,bIn :, -, ne - 10 ,n ,,o
nI,hlir - w. ''''
pss-.- t......- A., =, ,.... y, a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
,:a,por to >ppca, bingham SHIT.

Navor Gaynor got permission from the
Appellate Division Of the supreme Court
yesterday to appeal to the Court of
AppcalH from tn" ruling of the Appellate
Division which rejected his chief defences
to the eI0O. .001 libel suit brought hv former
Police commissioner Bingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
SALE OF The OEHME PICTURES
4 TOTiL or S5G,5DJ FOR THE
13 PAINTINGS.
Announced That the We'll known Dealer
II Gravel, ~ aud May Never he About
Again Prices Good for such sale
High Mark &l,SOO for a Corot.

Ninety-thrce paintings and water colors
belonging to Julius Oehme. the well
known dealer of this city who has been
compelled by i'll health to- relinquish
business. we're sold al auction in Men
delssohn Hall last evening for $50, jaj
Mr. Kirby announced from the plat
form that Mr. Oehmes illness had he
come grave, and that it was regarded
as doubtful if he would find himself
able to get about again There was
good sized attendance at the sale, and
the buyers included fellow art dealers
Of Mr. Oehmc and private buyers, some
of them long known as collectors.
The sale was absolute, without restric-
ton. For dealers sale the prices were
regarded az good, for the public can never
be induced to pay for objects sold at
auction from dealers stock the prices
which they willingly give for those from
the collection Of we'll known private
owner
The purchasers last evening. however,
went home with bargains, as they learned
when the auctioneer quoted the prices
at which the paintings had been held
when Mr.. Oehme had them in stock.
The highest figure paid was s. 500 for
C,orot's Morning in the Valley an
Italian Idyl
Following are the pictures which
numbers. titl". artist : and buyers names
and prices
Return to the Barn NAME knocdl".
= Krnccting. l.raes. II Bernhard, 100
10 lionr Life nlommcr> { iiccrmaus 55j
/ ." Return from the Fields. lsraeis {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
h,N NiaSOnS see "\lna. whore no You
IL\Cn"

Five hundred Masons. members of the
Masons club, nearly every one with his
wife. went TO see Alma, Where do Non
Live" at Joe Webcr's Theatre last night
4 delegation climbed on the stage aud
gave gold vanity box to each of the
five principal female characters and a
silver pitcher to Philip Mendil, the man
ager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
MARRIED..
.AA

BENNETT--ANDERSON On January "a 1871
at Madison, y. j, Jane Anderson to + Fec~.
ley Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28

The Wall Street edition OF THE EvESI>G
contains all the financial news ana the stoi -
bond quotations 10 the close of the markrl :"
closing quote a,ionS. Including thr bid and asa u
nr,Crs Wth additional news matter, are ,h.
talned also in III, night edition OF THE E'tNl>
SUN.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-28
I NiDEil CtkItitS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24l-2+3w. :9i -
Chapels. Ambulance Service Tel 1874 tHr.~' %