davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
S0GlETY WOMEN TO
 SELL TICKETS IN
 DOWNTOWN STORES

Tn one Of the down town stores next Monday morning the tickets for Van ity Fair will be placed on sale. The ladies of the Associated Charities for Industrial Relief under whose aus- p1ees the three days pageant is to be given next month for the benefit Of the Day Nursery and the Girls Club have hit upon a novel plan of dis posing of the tickets Beginning next Monday morning and continuing every day until the last of the three days production a group of four ladies will De stationed in one of the Main street stores for the purpose Of selling the tickets These ladies will dispose of the tickets from the chart Of the Lyric theater where the pageant is to be given; and the tickets will be Of the theater's regular coupon type. No exchange tickets will be sold The ladies who will be next Mondays tick ct selling group will be Mrs. Percy BartraIn. Mrs. Harvey HnbbeI1, Mrs W H Griffith and Mrs. F. w. Downs. The group will be different every day and each day s group will be announc- ed in the daily papers.
 Miss Ld1a Agnew Stewart of Mid dletoWn, N. Y, the directoress of the pageant has announced the following rehearsa1s at the ball room of the StratfieId for today. 10 a. m, Mrs. Fk.4 S. 11ltlck<S aA q MISS BaTDara Wal do; 12 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Nc Mahon and Miss Dorothy Bennett; 2 o'clock Miss Dorothy Lyon; 2.38, Miss Louise Powe and Miss Dorothy Hard !; 2: 45. Miss Marcia DeIbridge and Miss Kathryn B1aekman; 5 o'clock, Mrs. Fields; 6:45, the Spanish group with Mrs. H 1T. DeIsoss as chaperone; 7:3o o'c clock. the Hungarian group with Mrs. Percy Bartram as chaperone; SIS, Argentine tango group with Mrs. Harvey HubbelI as chaperone; g O clock, 1860 group with Mrs William Feel as chaperone. This afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock the Teddy Bears and the French Dolls Of the pageant rehearsed at the home Of Mrs Samuel Hawley at Broolx1awn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
MANY MOURN FRS
 cuRT TISS I' 0BS EQUlE
Stratford TownsROIk Pay Tri- bute to Respected GitizeIl
 Other News Of Stratford.

straxford, NOV 17--AGany sorrosvine relatives and friends attended the fu- neral Of Otis B. Curtis. which was held from his late residence 647 Long Brook avenue. at 2-3O o'clock this af- telnoon. Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor Of the Stratford AEetnodist church. was fhe of1ciating c1er man. There were many horal emblems at- testing the esteem in which the de- ceased was held The pail bearers were w. Peek E. H Churchill, WduiA1n B. Bristol, C. A. Bennett, Charles @. Homan and Charles B. Dal- wis. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratfurd.
 The case Of Vincent St John of New Canaan, Conn, who was arrested a week ago by State Policemen Anthony Fellows and Martin Knapp for not having the rear light in his machine lighted and also for having one of the front lights out was noIIed by Ja1s- tice LeVda A Policy vest terday on tine grounds that there was not suncient evidence to warrant a fine.
 Unclafxned letters at the local post office are addressed to Mrs Carrie Blake, MT. and Mrs N. J Booth, Jer- one Bolt, Clarence A Burley, Floyd Do Val, Rdrs. Elizabeth Funk George A. Hoag. Charlie Inpautas Miss Eliza- beth Keadding. Miss A. Began, H. J. Stephens, Miss Olive scanIon. Mrs Ida stevens Louis H- Tirren and Nick Totten.
 Miss Anna. E. Rathbaum. Of New Haven was united in marriage to Eran1x Csariegh Of stfatford yesterday by Charles 1T Peck. justice Of the stra4ford High echoo1 win open it's basketball season Wednesday evening in the town hall They will have as their opponents the St. Augustine quintet of Bridgeport A preliminary game between the MapIewoods of Bridgeport and the Stratford fresh- men will be played.
 gang of men under the super vision of 6eIectman James LA11y is at work filling in the ruts and holes on Beardsley street. As soon as the work is completed on that street the work of grading and .redxing White street will commence.
 The charges of breach of the peace and of using abusive language against dismissed last evening by Judge Chas H. Peck. there not being sufficient ev- idence to convict him. Michael Oga- line made the complaint
 As whist to be given under the aus pfces Of the I. o. o. F. will be held in their hall on Tuesday evening, No vember 24
 1Ho cOntlt1ou Or zrTanK J.. f5aLe11l<au of 2,366 Main street, Stratford who is
 at the Bridgeport hospital as the re- suit of injuries received in an auto
 mobile accident yesterday when the machine in which he was driving was forced into telegraph pole in order to avoid a collision with large tour ing car speeding towards New Haven, E is much improved today There are
 no bones broken and apparently no Internal injuries. MT. Bateman is suf- freing from nervous shock and 9 shaking up The damage to the car is
 estimated at $300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
OUCH! BACKACHE!
 RUB LUMB BACO OR STIFF NESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old s.St.
 Jacobs Oil.''

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get small trial bottle Of old, honest .sSt. Jacob's Oirs at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and laTneness is gone.
 Don't stay crippIedi This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints- Adv
 nrAr1rzsrsrr,rs N ru,rr-r.. rnarnrrrr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Underwea ear for
 full figures

Just how attractive full figure garments may be E quite abundantly proved by collection now ready
 Our makers have adapted the models of the they have added their grace They have used trimming embrodering in such way to give addi tiona good looks. And, through it aT they have every piece of wear lines that comfort and avoided the use of any surplus material
 Gowns with or round neck, $1.
 spover gowns, crepe or muslin, lace or embroidery edge,- $1 and $1.25
 Short skirts of muslin finished with embroidery CSC.
 Drawers of good muslin with either lace or ebroid cry trimmin ,-39c to $1.50
 Fannelette gowns in white in stripes, round OF neck, some with braid trimming -$1
 Short fannelette skirts, pure white or white with stripes pink bue have small rffe scaoped edge -50e and 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
At special price: sample canisoles.

Maybe a daimler assembly of canisoles could be made--but it is doubtful.
 EIlny beautiful net handsome Valenciennes lace organdy, crepe de chine, point dsprit net, voesch is the foundation of the gathering.
 Some finished with simple garniture of ribbon. Some are beautfuly trimmed with siken satin 1nents;s elaborately rich.
 All are samples and, as you'll quickly see, samples folks who how to make beautiful eamisoIes In sizes 36 and 3s only worth 75c to to 8125
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Wilton rugs, fine patterns and co1-. ors and quality
 9 by 12 it. regular ss5 and sa9 s29l IA by 10 1-2 ft. regular $8o
 and $35 $27 Tapestry seamless Brussels rugs in floral ana Oriental patterns
 by s12 it, regular $1s- $15 8 1-4 by 10 1-2 it. regular s15-$12 Administer rugs in rich coIors and excellent designs both floral and Oriental s-
 by 12 ft, regular s1e 5o- $16.50 Fiber rugs. blue, red, green and brown =:
 bys12 it. regular s7 S6 by 10 1-2 it. regular $6-- $5 g by g it, regular $5- $4 Seamless tapestry Brussels rugs brown. red, blue and mixed color eff fects:
 1-2 by g ft. regular ss. 5O- $s by g. ft. regular $7.5o-- $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
HoWLAND's
Fur trimmed velvet
 makes rich suit.

Young women, in particular, will enjoy the rlcaess and beauty of some velvet suits. Velvet is rich with marvellous depth of color Suits made in the models with trimming oi handsome fur on both jacket and skirt
 Tailoring so skilled that each suit has distinctive fine appearance; hundreds and hundreds of tiny stitches have their work so well that splendid service is assured
 One type, blue and green andlback, has short mil itary jacket buttonng closely neck Around the neck and bottom and cuffs effective trimming Skirt yoke top effective peats and is also bors .dered with fur.
 A notable suit even in this gathering,-$30
 Others, some with postilon jackets and some with the longer skirted Russian coats, $3o to $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Table Cl1ina.

Limoges china dinner sets, decorated with pretty floral spray and mat gold on handles, special value1o % pieces
 $22. 50.
 HaviIand china dim ner sets. 100 pieces, flor al decoration special value-S22.5O.
 American porcelain dinner sets rosebud dec oration. 100 pieces. spe-H cial vaIues12
 American porcelain dinner sets, decorated in blue lowered design. 100 pieces, special value
 50.
 Salad sets. 8 pieces soc.
 Baby plates. keep food off table. tasteful decor ation-25c.
 Gut glass salt and pep per shakers. several pat terns-50c to $1 pair.
 Plain blown glass tumblers. special value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
It's. a Good Rug Buying ime.

There are a great many handsome and durable and attractive rugs be chosen from at less than usual price.
 Nearly every sort of rugs Carpet Hall is included Among them rugs for parlor and for for library, rugs for sleeping
 All are lowered in price because the days of chi ren's delight close at hand Carpet Hall is to be transformed into Toyland
 To avoid moving all the rugs to another part of the store we take step that should them directly out
 Note the benefits that step brings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Small Administer rugs in flowered and Oriental patterns:-
 3e by 6s in. regular $8. 5O- $2.75 27 by 54 in, regular $1.75 $1.5O, Rag rugs, bright and cheerful and very durable -
 1t g in by it in, regular
 $225 $2 z5 it in by T 1t in, regular
 ss.75 S Green fiber carpet. yard wIde,s reg- ular 29c yd-19c.
 Wool and fiber mixed carpet, green and blue, yard wide, regular 45c yd S5c.
 woven mating rugs from Japan, blue, green, red or mixed effects with pattern woven and not printed. feet by feet, regular $2. 5O-$1.0 so.
 Short lengths of oilc1oth and of 1inoleum of various grades, great diversity oG patterns and quantities. large enough to cover medium size rooms. former price reduced la
 Matnngs of several sorts also re duced Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17


 Aluminium ware. Double roasters, self basting, oval and square, sizes$1. 20 to 4. .25. Coland ders, 2 sizes 95c and S1.25.
 Fasting spoons,1Oc to 25c.
 S1-1k strainers-35c.
 Shakers 45c and 65c. Roasting panss 3 sizes S1 to 41. 80.
 Percolators, Rochester make, six cup size, ebony handle special value $2.z5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Fourth floor.

145 Wayne street, Of infirnities in- cidenta1 to old age. He was born in New York city "A years ago but had
 lived in Bridgeport most of his life and owned considerable properly in the neighborhood of his home. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a. member of the c. A. R. His wife died a number of years ago. He is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
GOV MI 10 Al AR AEIIlNS
 E DIS ASE

vVasa.snzo1 Aloz. q. 0 nang to the spread of the foot and mo nth disease. tks dnterstate cendn1ezxe comzntsnion
 faaaan4axced today 1t vsould contribute
 CT 1t cou7d toward hff6rding re- 1ak Applications had been made for Telfae from 4lle assasz1aeus or dernzlr- rage ctfhrEes upon embers saatp- Tffarrhss na 1tsestoczk, hay and straw hlsid 4 5y ord6rs q the depsf tnaent of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Table Silver.

Table sets 8 knives and 6 forks in case SS.5O.
 White-handled sets, 6 knives and s forks $S.75 to $4.5O.
 Reliance silver, Oneida Community make, chest of 26 pieces. Exeter pat tern-S12. .75.
 Rogers silver chest containing 26 pieces in daisy pattern-$7 50.
 Community plate in mahogany chests con taining 26 pieces, Geor- gian and Sheraton and Patrician designs 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
able fittings for the season.

number of these articles will great deal time and trouble in the making ready of Thanksgiving dinner.
 Others of them will add much to the comfort with which atsdinner is served.
 number of them to be bought at less than usual price all are well worth buying at regnar figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
OBITUARY
THOMAS MLLICK.

The funeral Of Thomas Gillick was held from his late residence, 1,070 Maplewood avenue at 8:sO o'clock this morning and a half hour later at St. Peters R c. church, where high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Kelley. There were many sorrowing friends present. Six mem 5bers of the Grand Army Republic act ed as pail bearers. Burial was in St tAugustine's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Six hundred machinists of the New York navy yard threaten to strike, aI- 1eging persecution under the new eff1- cheney regime inaugurated-
 s-Gitizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey will file protests with the inter- state commerce commission against the increase in fares announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia 6 Reading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Henry C. Filler, who played the most conspicuous part in giving Gen. eral Phil Sheridan to the nation. died at Columbus, Ohio, aged 90 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
GHEsID1O oHIOTA-
 AppIacnEfon for Change of Name. STATE OF CDNNECTTCBT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, e.,ss GFTpKrFxFf1R fJ7T1RTs
BrIdgepOrty NOV.

BrIdgeports Nov. IT, I914. 8
 Upon inc application of the said Cheesdio Chfotss praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a change Of name to Joseph Dewhirst. returna1b1e +o the Superior Court, fn and for atrneld County, on Friday Nov. 20, 1914
 Therafore Ordered, that notice Of the pendency Of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed in Bridgeport, two times successfve1y commencing on or B, 1914
 FRED W. TYR ACY
 Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. IF bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
JOHN KELALY.

.The many friends of MT. and Mrs. John Kea1y will be grieved to learn of the death of their infant son. John, aged nine months, which occurred at their home, Mill Plain road, Fairf1eld, Conn, this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The trouble with the modern youth is the growing tendency to buy a dress suit before starting a savings bank ac- count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
T Ls1HSEe :

HaIllsiH B'airdeId, Nov. IT. I e14, John son of John a1d Margaret Clarity Keatey, agsd months, 8 dayH.
 friends are tuxE9tsd to attend the ftfaeral from the red ence of the parents 1IfII RIatn Road, Fairfield, on Wednesday,. Nov. at 2:So D. m Enter1nent St Thomas ceue- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
'Universal'' HeInS

Bread mixers, three sizes$1.75 to $z.5O.
 Cake mixers. 2 sizes 42 and $S.
 Food choppers, 4 sizes -00c to $1.s0.
 Butcher knfvesSOc
 Carving sets. 2 and 8 pieces, 3 sizes ,25 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
SAMUEL THORPE.

Following a lengthy illness. Samuel Thorpe died this morning at his home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
For cooking.

Savery roasters, self basting 2 sizes, black iron and ename1-65c to S2.5O.
 si1ver's Royal self roasters. black iron, 4. sizes 75c to
 Pie and cake pans5c to S0c.
 Pudding rnolds s5c to 65c.
 Egg beaterssc to BOG.
 Mixing BowIs5c to $1.
 Food choppers-spe- cial-s5c
 Scrub brushes and. wflisk broon1s special value-Sc.
 Kitchen Reminders. help out the memory soc
 Rotary ash sifters. very efficient$2. .z5.
 Ash cans$1.25 and $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Nickeled ware.

Chafing dishes, full size special value = $4.25.
 Coffee machines, 6 cup size .z5.
 FIreproof casseroles of brown or white earth enware, with nickeIed trfmYnirl ground, $1 20 ; square, $1.4O. ' Copper tea-kettles with heavy coating Of nickel, 3 sizes special value S5c.
 Coffee and teapots, graceful pattern. heavy nickel coAting special value6Oc.
 Coaster sets. decorated tile with nickel rim, set of tray and 6 coasters special yalue-9Oc.
 Steak blanks with nic- keI framea$4 to $4.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Serving Travs.

Handsome trays of mahogany finish with cretonne lining under glass, very attractive and in handsome patterns special value55c to $2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17


 Fancy Silver. Tea sets Of pieces $5 to $2B.
 Sugar and cream sets $2 to %4.50.
 Butter dishes .35 to $4.
 Syrup pitcher and plate $1-75 to g. 80. Fruit baskets and sandwich trays $1.5O to $3.75.
 Bread trayssd,2s to $4. oandIesticks-6Oc to $2.5O.
 Fancy candle shades of many patterns10c to S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

FslEx Desk room or pIaca to
 IF 1T "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

WANTED Fifteen youns ladies to act as solicitors and demonstrations, SIS week guaranteed to right par ties Call or write Advertising De- paz4r3ent 171 stratford avenue, Bmdkepox4 Conn. Experience nec- aasarsy. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

gEAMTHD- per1enced body nak- CTS and iobbers at the Blue Rib bon Auto 6 Carriage Go.
 H 1T be s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Ini WOMAN WITH BROWN PLAID COAT and accompanied by child seen picking up hand bag in front of Kfebauss return same to 100. Whitney avenue, she will avoid troubla and receive reward. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

SEEGIAE In good serVlceabIe boys, shoes to 3 1-z, $1.00: to 6. S1.z5; regular value $1.5O to $1.75. ID. Greenbad1ra, 121 Congress St, just around the corner from Main Open evenings H17 sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

WANTED TO BUK a good cow. M HviEts, Greendeld Hi1l. Conn. R. F. ID Q. Fl 1T dsp
 LOST Bank book coute ming cash
 Please return to Miss IL F. Bishop, ITS Court1and Htl1 H 1T bsop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
TEACHERS FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AND SUFFRAGE ,

st. Paul, Minn., July 6.-Equal
suffrage will undoubtedly be en-
dorsed by National Education Assn.
Teaching of sex hygiene in the
public schools brought out heated ar
guments. Chairman of resolution
committee, however, instructed to
draw up bill approving teaching of
sex hygiene on limited scale and with
great caution. Teachers especially
trained for work are to be favored.
Bill will urge that, teachers cooper
ate with parents and see that major
portion of instruction is given at
home.
Federal aid for vocational training
in public schools will be asked in an
other resolution and still another will
urge uniform wording of national
songs. e..
Question of N. E. A. favoring uni
form wage scale for teachers caused
a furore. F. G. Blair, state sup't in
Illinois, favored establishment of
minimum wage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

If he has more tears LET the stand
pat bowler prepare to shed them
now! The first year of Wilson's adj
ministration shows surplus instead
of a deficit. .-. .--..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

I recognize that space is valuable
in The Day Book and will not attempt
more exhaustive history of the
case.
Yours for labor movement con-
Quoted in the interest of the workers.
Vincent st. John.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
Gerda.
Holmes

Gerda Holmes, leading woman for
the Round Up company, for some
time, has joined the forces of the
Essanay players in Chicago.
She measures up, in all respects, to
the requirements of the girl in the
moving pictures, who succeeds.
She is beautiful and she is courage
Gus. But best of all she is good-nat-
ured and persistent. The first quality
makes friends readily for her. The
second insures her steady advance
ment. 49,. -...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The Beechey is half length OF
James. Earl Of Cardigan" showing him
in vigorous manhood. His face. how
ever. is somewhat thin. and his eyes
show the strain of the tn mixer His
complexion has been heightened by
faint pink hue; and he wears gray
white wig. The picture was exhibited
in the Royal Academy in 11?, and came
from the Sir Robert Peel collection.
The Constable is "A landscape of d.
vcrsitied interest. with the cool green
arm Of lake. or y, rhaps It Is bend
in a river, in the foreground. The hill
side contains groves of bushy trees, and
in the water two cows are standing. 1t
is painted with the characteristic touch.
Onc Of the Sir Joshua Reynolds can
vases is thought to Ice portrait Of
Edmund Burke. who II Is known posed
FOR him many times. The sittcrs head
is held proudly up, the sclf-coniidcnt
expression Of tn" face is almost naughty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
"St. Lawrence, Bolognese School.

tuitonal in method and Mr.. Berenson
more strictly Intellectual
Or. Bode has a marvellous memory OF
all the works of art he has seen, which
he can revisualize for his own assist
ance When supposed Rembrandt Is
placed before him for the first time,
apparently, he sees in his mind instan-
taneously all the long list of other
Rembrandts that he has studied. and
the decision that springs from this first
feeling or mental comparison Is almost
always correct. Afterward it is verified
by research. and many interesting in
stances might be cited Of cases in which
DR.. BODIES intutional attribution has
been afterward confirmed by the dis
covery by others OF corroborative' evil
dence in documents Of the period, found
in the old libraries.
DR.. Bode has discovered sixty or sew
enty Rembrandts. All of the early
Rembrandts, those made during the
first five years of his painting career,
have been restored to the world by
him. At first the Berlin public laughed
at these discoveries. calling them the
"Grun Rembrandts." in allusion both To
the youth Of the painter and the gray
green tone of the canvascs, but now
everybody accepts them AS Rem
brandts.
DR.. Nalentinor, who studied with Dr.
Bodc and was for time associated
with him in the Berlin Museum. has
somewhat the same method. He Is
certainly also distinguished with n mar
vellous memory and not only guards
n complete and apparently permanent
impression of works Of art, but can
recall them to his sight for the pur-
pose of quick decisions. His most no.
table feat occurred here In New York
last spring when he purchased a So
called Fahritius in the benjamin sale
at the Hotel Plaza. for very
small sum, believing it to be a
Rembrandt, belief which was con-
firmcd by other expert opinion when
il was later cleaned from heavy load
Of rctouching. This triumph was all
the greater because the picture had
run the gauntlet many times. having
once belonged to Humphry Ward Of
London. himself a seeker for Rem
brandts.
The sale Of the IIirsch collection nc-
ours in the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza on the evening of January 90. 1t
is to he under the management of the
| American Art Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

outlined characters that figure in the
extremely racial works Of the Spanish
novellsts.
The conditions of life and thought
have changed less in Spain than In any
other Of the great Continental countries.
so the types that figure in the best of
the modern novels conform closely to
the types OF the painters of the past.
Goya almost more than any other
Spaniard preserves for US these intense
and perseverlng figures and ideals
This portrait of his, OF lady strik-
ingly clad in bright red with orange
brown bands upon her gown. white
undersleeves laccs. &c, has a rudy
complexion. and viii be found to he
sufficiently Spanish.
of the English school there are paint
ings by Sir William Eoechey, Gains
borough, John Hoppner, Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Sir Joshua Reynolds and
Turner.