davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

20 WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK PUL-
lets: will sell for 81 90 each as l have no
room to keep them E. w Clough, r. II,
Gardiner Me. mch4d1w"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

trade in watches, spectacles and razors
Ont nrices on everything at DR.. w john
sons office, 1886 Water ST., Augusta,
feb24d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

Rock and r, |. Red eggs for setting
Price S100 Clarence Choate, phone 793-
r, 80 Second street, Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

FIRST CLASS, DRY HARD WOOD,
soft wood and kindling, promptly deliy-
cred. Chas. sylvester, City. Phone 1922
feb13d2mo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
COVE RNMENT
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
Ill & AGED WOMAN

that would like a good home in small
family, fair wages, to assist in general
bouseWork reference required. Chase
Brook Farm, r. +. d. 20, Monmouth, Me.
meh5d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

for light housekeeping. one unfurnished
on Capitol St, both facing State grounds,
near shoe factory. Call 81 Capitol st.
racbadtvvLxs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

THREE UPRIGHT PIANOS AT
bargain prices, SOS, s110 and $50, all war
ranted Melville Smith & Son, 1S5 Water
feb21dtf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
OBITUARY
Widow of Robert Barbour,
Flax Manufactured. Dead

PATERSON. March 6.-Mrs. Sarah
Rebecca Barbour, widow of Robert
Barbour, the founder of the flax spin
ming industry in this city, died last
night at her home, 321 Broadway. She
had been seriously ill two weeks. She
was sixty mine years old
Mrs. Barbour was the daughter of
Major John Edwards. who, with
Charles Danforth and John Cooke.
established the locomotive building
firm here of Danforth, Cooke q Co.
Her father died in 1879. Her husband
died in 1892. He had come from
Lisburn. Ireland, in 1864. establish
ing, with his brother, Thomas Bar
bour, the Barbour Flax Spinning
Company, of this city and New York,
as a branch of the parent house in
Ireland
Mrs. Barbour always felt a deep in
terest in charitable affairs One of
her last gifts was that of s5, 900 to the
General Hospital during the recent
81 5000 campaign. She gave thou
sands of dollars to the Paterson Eye
and Ear Infirmary.
Mrs. Barbour is survived by three
children. John Edwards Barbour, for
merly finance commissioner and head
of the Barbour Flax Company, OF
Lakeview; Mrs Harold Barbour. of
Dunmurry, Ireland. and Mrs. Walter
b. Cooke, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BUYS RARE ART
FOUND BY CHANCE
Partisan Seeks Apartment and
Discovers Paintings of the
Barbizon School.

That it is still possible to pick up
art treasures nowadays. even in the
heart of big city, was demonstrated
recently in Paris in a convincing man
ner, when George Bernheim, well
known dealer, bought for 500, 900 a col
lection of paintings of the Barbizon
school. which experts agree Is worth
at least $500, 900
Bernhelm's find. the envy of every
collector in Paris, was due to an
amazing stroke of luck. The dealer
he purposed to lease in the Avenue
Males Herbes. formerly occupied by
very wealthy widow, Nine. Sciama,
who died recently.
To his intense surprise, Bernheim
discovered the wall covered with val
liable Corot, Daubignys, Rousseaus,
Harpignies, Ziems and other works
signed by the Barbizon masters.
He Immediately offered $4,000 for
the apartment, together with the en-
tire contents, including a number of
very valuable pictures and pieces of
furniture.
Owing to a, disagreement between
Nine. Sciam's heirs a judicial order
had been issued for the sale of the
contents. so the executors unhesitat-
ingly accepted Bernheims offer and
he Immediately had the paintings re-
to his business premises.
The bulk of the furniture will be
sold at auction. but the pictures
await the annual invasion of Amerl-
can collectors with a penchant for
the Barbizon school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Upper MOntclair Club to
Enlarge Clubhouse for
! Addition of Grill Room

5 Plans are being made by the Upper
Montclair Country Club for the en-
naargement of its handsome ftreproof
ecnlbhouse by the addition of grill
room. The club has now full mem
sbership of 300 resident and non-resi-
ralent golfers and there are quite a
~pumber of names on the waiting list.
sssrffe property of the club is situated
ssDn Grove street, near ClareWin ave-
-nue, Upper Montclair, and besides its
Handsome clubhouse consists of an
teiehteen-hole links covering over
ssssninety acres, and is the proud pos
sssessor through the genius of jerome
ssslD. Travers, of the national amateur
the metropolitan cham
Z Dfonship and the championship of
! New Jersey.
= Mr.. Travers. who has won the anna
lsteur Championship of the United
ESTATES four times, win sail for Eng
ssaild next Thursday and put in about
a2ix weeks of practise prior to enter
Ing the amateur golf championship
Tournament OF Great Britain, at
ssssSandwich. Mr.. Travers is In excel
ent form, and, while winning the
ssBritish championship is feat that
LAS never been performed but once
soy an American player, Mr.. T1avers's
= riends and fellow members of the
mslub are confident that he will make
~ very formidable attempt to capture
sathe coveted honor and add 1t to the
s1nany others he has brought home
etc Montclair. A deputation Of mem
ssbers of the club are arranging to be
ean England about the time the tour
.nament takes place.
Is The officers who were elected on
ArTuesday night are: President. John
~! w. Earnshaw; vice president,
Arthur S. Armagnac; secretary,
George Rossen; treasurer, George
IL Kirkham; assistant treasurer,
sEsobert X. Seveille. The other
ss1trectors are A. Curtin Fetterolf,
@1fenry T.. Holloway, Benjamin Moore,
Gharles G. Phillips, Union Noble
f13ethell, r. NJ. C. Glenn, f. r. Jar
etline, Henry Moir Hugh Adair, S. c..
Wheeler, M. o. Waterbury and Earl
sIIooker Eaton; chairman greens COM
emittee, II. J. G. Mackie; chairman
go'f committee, Carl III. Farley; chair
imam winter sports, f. r.. Jardine;
ltaptain, Hugh Adair; Handicapped,
.9lenry Moir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
NUTLEY

The annual meeting OF the Wom-
an > Cluo of Nutley will he held on
Monday. After the election there
will be a reception. when the new Of
ticers will be introduced Mrs Henry
G. Prout is the leading candidate for
president.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Social Circle of the Reformed
Church was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Lester Kierstead, of
Hillside avenue.
A series of special lectures on who
Wrote the Bible?" are being given on
Sunday evenings during the Lenten
season in Grace Episcopal Church.
A months mind mass of requiem
was celebrated Yesterday morning in
st. Mary's Church by the pastor, Rev
William L. Cunningham, for Miss
Mary Mcdowell. of Belleville who
was killed by an automobile.
Under the auspices of the German
Lutheran Church a cake and fancy
article sale will be held in st. PauPs
Congregational Church tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening.
Miss Grace Van orman, of Gun
bingham street. is entertaining tho
Misses Jane MacMurray and Gather
inc Doland, OF PaSsalc, over the
weekend.
Robert Bradley. of Hoboken, is Wis
iting his aunt. Miss Ida France, Of
Park avenue.
Stations of the cross, followed by
benediction of the BLESSED sacrament,
will be held tonight in St Mary's
Church.
Miss Anita Reynolds. of Myrtle ave-
nue.. has recovered from an attack OF
grip.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. Frank McMurray last
night by a numbersof her friends at
her home in Lafayette street. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Weischedel. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moffitt. Mrs. Rose McGrotty, of Nut
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
Miss Mae Bailey. of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Coledu, of Montclair,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jacques,
Of Delawanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Charles SearIe

PATERSON, March 6.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon for Charles Searle, who died at
his home, in Hawthorne. Wednesday
evening at the age of eighty-seven
years. He suffered from a stroke of
apoplexy. Mr.. Searle was born In
London. In 1856 he came to this
country and made his home in Jersey
City. He later moved to Montclair
and about nineteen years ago came to
Hawthorne. ell was engaged in the
bookbinding trade. and for numNer
of years had owned the Searle book
bindery in Jersey CITY. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Alice, of
Hawthorne. and Celina A, of New
York. Interment will be made in the
Arlington Cemetery, near Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Assailant Tries to Gag
Trenton Girl, Whose Cries
Attract Armed NeighbOr

TRENTON, March 6.-Miss Eleanor
Lee, a clerk employed in the State
hodse, while about to enter her home
at 922 Edgewood avenue last night,
after having attended church SER
vices, was attacked by man who
seized her and placed handkerchief
over her mouth.
The girl managed to make an out
cry, however, and j. II. Martinett,
jr. a Trenton contractor, who lives
nearby, attracted by her screams,
rushed to her assistance with re-
Yolver.
He fired several shots at the fellow,
who started to run. Others We're at
tracted by the shots and they Joined
in the chase.
After pursuing the girls assailant
for three blocks, the crowd ran him
into the arms of two policemen, who
hustled him to the First Precinct po-
lice station.
He gave his name as Lawrence
Sloan, and said he was from Warsaw,
Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
GROWING TREES IN
THE BIG CITIES
They Can Be Made ito Thrive
Along the Paved
Streets.

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, formerly of
the division of forestry, department
of agriculture, Washington, writes:
street trees are successfully planted
In great numbers in all the most
beautiful cities of the world. Wash
ington and Paris are conspicuous ex-
amples. That such trees succeed is
largely due to the great care taken
in setting them out. The attractive
ness of cities has come to be recSoned
among their business advantages, and
nothing adds to ( more nun we'll
selected, well-planted aud we'll cared
for trees. On the score of public
health trees in the streets of cities
are equally desirable They become
Objectionable only whea badly
selected and badly maintained"
DIR. j. T. Rothrock, the late com
missioner of forestry of Pennsyl-
vanla, says: 1T is idle to say, as is
often said in the country, that trees
cannot be made to grow in our cities.
Under existing conditions the wonder
is, not that trees look unhealthy in
most cities, but that any of them
manage to live at all. 1t is perfectly
well known that the city of Paris has
thousands of trees growing vigorously
under such surroundings as the
American gardener would think i'm
possible. Two things are neeessarv
20 success-vlz., first, the kinds of
trees to endure city life must be
found, and, second, select from
among them such as are adapted by
their size and shape to each special
place."
The veteran landscape architect
John Y. Culyer, who has been
familiar with tree culture in Wash
ington for half a century, writes: 1.-THE
growing of street trees,
properly planted and cared for, has
never been questionable. They for
merly existed in great numbers in the
older parts of the city, and had grown
into substantial specimens of their
kind, which frightened, adorned and
even distinguished many of the
streets upon which they grew. These
trees d'd not fail or die, but met an
fate-which necessity
often brings about in growing com
this instance the expan-
sion of our business enterprise and
the demands of a rapidly increasing
Planting Bulletin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Mrs. A. G. Alderman. of Norman
street, East Orange, entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at her
home Honors went to Miss Mabel
Gibson and to the hostess. Miss Mary
Summerville, of Newark. will be hos
tess at tho next meeting Of the club
the afternoon of March 49,
Mrs. William f. Stewart and Ed
win Stewart, her son, have gone to
Camden, S. c., for the remainder of
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence b. Riker and
their son, Daniel. of Montrose ave-
nue., South Orange, have returned
from a trip to Central America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schweinler
and family, Of st. Cloud. West Or
ange, will spend the balance OF the
season at Pinehurst. N. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Devoted Brother Gives Skin
TO Save His Sisters Life

PLAINFIELD, March 6.-Devotion
of eleven-year-old Moses Parella to
his sister Mary, aged nine years,
who was burned over her entire body
at her home in Plainfleld, probably
will save her life.
Without the use of an anesthetic
the boy permitted DR.. 2 B. Cregar to
take 125 pieces of skin from various
parts of his body to be grated on
that of the suffering girl.
Attilla Perrella, an uncle, and Miss
Ada Kirshner, a nurse, also con
tributed twenty-five pieces of skin
each.
DR. Cregar said today that the girl
is out of danger. She was burned
by match setting fire to her dress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BELLEVlLLE

The Citizens League will meet to-
night 1t Is expected that the recent
ordinances creating new departments.
passed on first reading by the Town
Council. viii be discussed.
A delegation of citizens represent
ing the property-owners in Wash
ington avenue attended the Town
Council meeting last night, but went
away disappointed when informed
that the matter of widening the ave-
nue. would not be considered.
A social hour was held last night
in the bank building by Seth Bovden
Council. ROYAL Arcanum An address
was delivered by C. A. Quackenbush.
OF Passaic.
An entertainment entitled "The
Little Minister" VIII be produced in
the parlors of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church tonight under the
arsnices Of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
PLAY AND PLACE
CENTURIES OLD
Translator Plans Production of
Greek Plays in Theatre
Built 500 3. C.

The success of the Greek tragedies
given in the antique open-a!r the
atre at Fieso,e, near Florence, Italy,
and their repetition in Rome at the
Stadium, has led to the still more
ambitious project of giving Greek
Hellenic representations at the Greek
theatre at Syracuse, more than 2,40)
years old.
Professor Ettore Ramagnoli, of
Rome, who has devoted his life to
translating the Greek tragedies into
Italian, has been intrusted with q
new translation for the occasion Of
Agamemnon, the first part of Aeschy-
lus's trilogy, and the staging of it.
The costumes are al to be taken from
the figures of Greek vases of the
time, which actually represent the
characters in the tragedy.
As for the scenery, little or nothing
will have to be done to have the
complete illusion of the city of Ny
cenae. The theatre of Syracuse was
the largest, after those of Miletus and
Megalopo Is, known to the ancient
Greeks, and was erected in the fifth
century, b. c.. 1t was hewn out of
the solid rock, and is nearly semi
circular in form, forty-siX of the
be ng in existence.
Some of the tiers were divided into
compartments, the Greek inserip-
tons. showing the names of their
owners being still legible, and, as
many of them were feminine, this is
indirect ev dence that at Syracuse, at
least. the theatre was frequented by
women, although it is denied by most
historians.
Nature has always combined to rem
der this theatre a thing of beauty.
All about it are orange and lemon
groves, with their gold and yellow
fruits; above is Mount Temenites, cir
cled by the blue Ionian sea, while to
the south opens the Temple of Jove.
Amid such surroundings overs of
Gre k art and literature win welcome
the return of Aeschylus to the city
of his adoption this spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SOUTH ORANGE

The Village Exempt Firemen's As
ISOLATION will hold it's annual election
of officers at fire headquarters on
Friday evening, March 20.
At card party yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Herbert A. Davis, Hix-
on place, prizes were won by Mrs.
John Houston. Mrs. A. Krieger and
Mrs. Harrison w. Hughes.
Mrs. c. R. Riveley. of Summit. will
entertain at cards at the home of her
sister, Miss Jeanette Smith, Vose
avenue. on Thursday afternoon,
March 10.
Mrs. George c. Able, of Grove
road, entertained at an at home yes
terday. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Stephen S. Johnson and Mrs.
Oliver ade Gray Vanderbilt.
Hearing in the suit brought by for
mer Village Trustee Edgar M. Tay-
lor against Patrolman Theodore
Steve because the latter shot a col
lie dog belonging to the former Off
eial was postponed yesterday until
next Thursday, when 1t will be heard
before Judge Mountain in the East
Orange District Court. Mr.. Taylor
is suing for $500 damages.
Rae Babson, who is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Arthur C. Babson, of
Ridgewood road, will leave soon for
Hood River, o., where he is engaged
in business.
The Prospectors will hold a post
poned monthly meeting Monday night
in their log house, Riggs place.
The Equal Suffrage League of the
Oranges win hold a mass meeting in
the auditorium of Columbia Schoo.
| Wednesday evening, March Is. In
charge of the arrangements are Mrs.
Edward N, LOOMS, Mrs. Joseph c.
| Graves, Mrs. William A. Barstow.
/ Mrs. Henry c. Beecher, Mrs. George
II. Linsz, Mrs. Percy ingalls, and
Mrs Russell A. Griffin.
Mrs. w. Arthur Babson, of Irving
avenue. expects to leave Sunday for
a visit of several weeks at Louis
| Vile, KY
The first of four Lenten organ re-
citals will be given tomorrow after
noon in the parish house of the First
! Presbyterian Church under the aus
pieces of the Mems Cub by Frederick
! Andrews, ass sted by Miss Marguerite
Dunlop, of Brooklyn, soloist,
Stephen r. Slockbower, of $40 Val
! ley street. has returned after a visit
to relatives in Florida
Funeral services for William n.
/ Stevenson, who died Sunday, We're
held yesterday afternoon at his late
home 1913 Raymond avenue. Rev F.
Boyd Edwards. pastor of Hillside
Presbyter an Church, and Rev. w.
Warren Giles, pastor of the First
Reformed Church, East Orange, Off
ciated. The interment followed in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange,
man entertained at a dinner and
dance last night at their home in
Turren avenue. About thirty persons
attended the dance.
Division No. s, A. o. H.. held a
largely meeting last night,
when several candidates were in
| itiated to membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Dramatic Society Formed by
Catholic Club of Orange

Members of the st. Johns Catholic
Club, of Orange. organized a dra-
matte society last night in Column
bus Hail, White and Chapel
streets, that city. The new so
ciety got under way with about
twenty members. although it is ex-
pected that this number will be in
creased by next Monday night when
another meeting will be held for the
purpose OF discussing two comedies
which will be presented after the
Easter holidays. William Nolan was
elected president, and the society will
be under the direction of Miss Mar
garet Cox, of New York, who is we'll
known as a dramatic instructor and
coach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Mems Club of East Orange
Church EntertainS at Dinner

- The Mems Club of the Hawthorne
sAvenue Baptist Church, East Orange.
aentertained at dinner last night.
tsrhere were about 100 present in the
schurch parlors. Samuel IL. Libby, who
sacted as tooastmaster. was in charge
spf the affair The speakers included
eRev Elmer II. Ferris, former pastor
sof the church; DIR. Edwin c. Broome,
superintendent of schools of East
Norange; Rev. Arthur Thomas Fowler,
tpaetor of the North Orange Baptist
Church, and Rev. Daniel IL. Glare,
spastor OF the Hawthorne avenue edi-
kfiee
The dinner was served by a COM
tnittee of the LADIES' Aid Society OF
ithe church. of which Mrs. Frank A.
Harrison was chairman, and was fea-
tfured by a clever novelty in menu
aeards which aroused much admira-
#TiOu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Barbara Geieer

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebra ted in the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows, South Orange. this morn
ing at II o'clock for Mrs. Barbara
Geiger, widow of the late Andrew
Geigcr, who died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
J. Lambrecht. 10 Riggs pace, South
Orange. Burial was in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Geiger
died from pneumonia, after an illness
of four days. She was eighty-one
years old. Two daughters and one
son survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Senators and Old Age.

The Senate does not wear out pre-
maturely. Senator Bacon was sew
enty-fva; ex-senator Teller died in
his eighty-fourth and ex-senator
Cullom in his eighty-fifth year Nor
gan, of Alabama, died in the. Senate
at eighty-three, and Pettus, of the
same state, died in the Senate at
eighty-seven. Stephenson, of Wis
eonsin. is eighty-five Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, has been in the Sem
ate twenty-three years, and Lodge,
of Massachusetts. and Perkins, of
California, twenty-one years.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
MAPLEWOOD

Plans are being made for the en-
largement of st. Georges Episcopal
Church.
Students from the New York Music
School Settlement will give con-
cert tomorrow in the auditorium of
the Maplewood Public School
A card party will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Barrows, Curtis place.
Samuel p. Brown, Of Baker street,
who has been i'll with an attack Of
the grip, is conYalescent.
Rev William P. Taylor, rector of
st. Paurs Church, East Orange, will
preach at the Lenten service in St.
Georges Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day night.
The bowling teams of the Maple
wood Hook and Ladder Company
and the Ivy Hill Hose Company will
engage. in a match tonight on the
Old Fashioned alleys Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
HOSKIER ART WORKS
REALIZE S4O,327
Sale of South Orange Mans
Collection Concluded in
New York.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The charm
Ing Greek marble statue Of Venus
.Anadyomene. of the best period OF
Greek art, excavated at Kameiros,
Rhodes, in 1902, 21h inches high
which was sold in the concluding
sale of the Hoskier collection at the
American Art Galleries last night
brought only $1,000. 1t was pur-
chased by Richard Ederheim, of New
York, for n client in Paris.
1T was the concluding sale of the
collection. and the returns for the
evening were SO, 1872, making a total
of $40,327. There were fifty-seVen
numbers last evening, including orig
inal drawings, paintings and few
pieces of furniture. The highest price
of the evening was paid by Max Will
Jams, 1926 for Gerome's Dams le
Mosque" the interior of the mosque
showing a congregation of standing
and seated people listening to read
er, upon whose face and rich robes
the light from a large windw falls.
7 hn keynote Of the decorated wallis is
bite
van Loo's Queen Marie Leczin-
SKA her hair curled and powdered,
brocaded robe decorated with Jewels,
and an ermine robe, went to B.rhot,
agent, for S1.100. A pair of Hepp"l-
white side tables brought the next
high price, going to r. Johnston for
SJ,050.
a watercolor, lie Vleux Celiba-
taire," went to Bernet, agent, for
5000; James collingworth pad 5000 for
another watercolor, THE Standard
Bearer" by Edward John Gregory,
and 5000 for the Portrait of a Young
Girl" by Sir Godfrey Kneller; The
Millet Gatherer," by II. ]. tombstone
(watercolor), went TO r. Johnston for
4$s25; Fishing on the Seine" by San
6hez- Perrier, went to b. Thornwitz
Tor 1890; Derry gave $500 for "Jeune
Femme Demi-Nue," By Serendat de
Belgim; Portrait of a Prize Pointer"
by Maud Earl, went to r. Johnston
Tor 5000, and Bernet, agent, paid S525
sfor q Chippendale slant-top desk;
ss1seaman, agent. gave $3.50 for Chip
spendale tilt-top table, and Max Will
fms $3.50 for a pair Of Chippendale
. afmchairs.