davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

truder,
All three of the men began to en-
circle Martin with sinister, suspicious
faces. Before he could resist he was
seized and pulled into an adjoining
room. A door was opened. 1t showed
steps leading into the cellar Of the
structure. Martin was pushed for
chilly down the stairs. He picked
himself up, bruised and alarmed. It
was dark and damp all about him.
Four unbroken walls of rock held him
a close prisoner.
The door was relocked and he
heard chain jangle as it still further
enforced the strength Of the barrier.
It was evident he had unwisely wan
dered into the secret den of a gang
of farm thieves. They probably be-
ieved him to be a spy or detective
Perhaps even now they were discuss
ing his death as the only action that
could prevent their betrayal and dis
ruption!
It was hours later when two of his
captors descended the stairs and con-
fronted him. One bore lantern.
For nearly an hour they Questioned
him. .
"See here" spoke one. of them,
you've put your foot in it and must
pay the penalty. We don't doubt
your story but we can't set you free.
You have guessed Alright what we
are. In two weeks we are going to
abandon this place. Until then you
will have to put up with the best we
can give you"
The best was an old mattress, two
coarse meals day, a candle every
two days and solitude, What rare
contrasts with the free and easy life
of his past the suffering exile real
lied in that fetid under room, he
shuddered to tell later.
Bruce Martin had time for reflec-
ton. He began to value Cherry, and
or,or, Io,- fofhoT 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ART.

,,,l ,h,, will no usefui IN the
"'""S f'' wa"
tons n the larger pupiic mat IL
interested in art and would like 10
form soma lido, of what, the modern
o. ,.,o,oa Ia.
49, ~
Illaru iiuh'ihs'"h VIRGIN III "'u-
err iaih''hs 'J"h'' LAM
IL VIII serve il"tt ne''ouH s'""e't'H
also as "a record OF the eHorts 10 ne
oi4s'haI AZ an .'S'S -. ''' '"S' '''a
non. lhat the author pcslhs WIN
Mnnet Indicates me limitations Oh 'he
SUBJECT III preliminary chapters ne
traces PACK VI" "l!I'hS "t 'he various
movements 10 If''h'trs WA" "oUI" W.
AZ the IDEAS imputed "
'h'h'' '"' WHO """ '"ls III ."'''n'"'
WIN thtlr SUCCESSORS tha' thcN re-
'ol'cd aSa'hS' ''a"i'i"h ana hu'ho'''E'
Monet ~i''holr' 'c""i'e mere are
treated almost AS 'u MASTERS ana
nearly every tNP'r!ilchl III technique
IL Regarded as " SCHOOL vi painting
IN. auth"r owens particularly on
III" precl"S''E OF 'he very receh'
ne 'rles 10 eNpi"ih what inc
are arriving al anu employs .ne quaint
Vocabulary enlpioNeo py 'he'r al
m!rerS' II ne ""'S not Suc' =" III max
ihE hIhls'it 'le"r II IN h"t MS i'ui'
'Hpisin' apparently IL aire"uS out OF
s'SI'' ana MS 'as' "oruS are u'ufisih
ana Syh'hrohisin' Later develop
ilthts ne treats with caution u
painting ne describes Is almost ehtirely
trtnCn, Tor inc Ol'tF artists ne SPEAKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Guarantee to Belgium and Luxem-
burg" by G. +. Sanger and X. r. j.
Norton George Allen and tnwin;
Charles Scribner's Sors). n careful
piece of historical work. giving all the
historical parts and the full text Of
tho treaties.
Though In form and in style DR..
Marion /. Newbigin's Geographical
Aspects Of Balkan Problems" 90. y.
Putnam's Sons) resembles closely a
doctor dissertation. II brings together
"A mass of information, important at
the present time, which caGnot easily
he procured in such convenient shape.
The author begins with the physical
structure Of the peninsula. which is
needed to understand military opera
tons; then describes the peoples that
are jumbled together in II, with their
differences of race. language and re-
ligion. and ends with an elaborate ac-
count of agricultural conditions. The
volume Is illustrated with maps. An
eminently sane and impartial pam
phlet by Henri and Andre L!c~htenberger
discusses la Question d'Alsace-Lor-
raine' tChapelot. Paris. ard explains
the difficulties IL presents. whatever
the outcome Of the war may hr. A
number of pleasant literary articles
contributed by George W. T.. Russe.i
to the DAILY Nous during these
months Of wal are collected under the
title The Spirit of England ,E. i.
Dutton and Company. Their imper-
turbahle jauntiness ,estihes 10 the fact
that England does not yet realize that
she Is at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
HOW TO DO THINGS.

Sensible and helpful advice is ten
dered to parents and others by Clara
w. Hunt in What Shall, We Read TO
the Children" (Houghton Mifh!n Com
pany). Though there are useful lists
Of books. the chapters deal chiefly with
the character and quality Of litera-
ture that IL suited for the little ones
The comfor. OF the inner man Is at
tended to by Marion Harris Neil in
The Something Different Dish" david
Mckay, Phlladelphia). containing pre-
else recipes for "A number OF delicate
dishes hat are ~ no means eccentric.
Young housekeepers and those who
condemn themselves TO the modern
childless apartments will derive help
from Amelie I~AnKdon's "Just for Two
"a. C. McClurg and Company. Chi
cago). n cookbook that is now in its
NTH edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
HISTORICAL.

Una ,or,o,
c.o.. 49,.
,rr.s a. %. r. ""'"
ro,.an It.,o"'.
cnmno,v, un aan i'
,hora,nh,, 49,. -. 49,
ona ro n.a,, - ',
,,or,in, ,ha -, 49,"
ri,,,, ~. 49, u 50
had w.,
ah,y ,r,ch,ana, o,h..c a., r .,
irg nn,nn,o,. $50, VIZ
,a.L nh 80
80 80, 49,.
- -, ~ o"''".
90 m ax,umaI,. ,a, ~
-. .La,o... 49,, a.. ~. we,
,h,, u,o,,h, -.
,.o,,,,. .a.,. -
oon.. =, IT, -" v%
go. 90, .a, -. ~
.ntsa,a. - .a -
w. honn nro, Wv,
u,r,,o ~, go. -
~. w.
r,u,i.n 80, ~ 80
49, -. ,,,.. ~
r...ao 49,.
no.a, u, 49, So ~ wa
~, T., -. aaa -
49,, - H..
ras,,,s r.oaraah - h;, ",n 49, r,,a,
s,.n. Tana'aa," ,Wo,mua". .a
800 .n,a,,n,ni,r S,a.,,na ,man r.
..,n,noo :. go ~ '.,a, -.
,iaoo ,n u,hio, N.naaan .on, ,r
80. y, ,nn ru',
T'
.na a,,,,.. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

tistic and intellectual development.
about the IDEAS on which ne acted.
His suggestion that the history OF
events should be examined. when art
critics debate over why the artist did
or did not do certain things. Is GER
tainly sensible. But instead OF pre-
senting the evidence on which he bases
his opinions in a form hat will per-
nit Of its being tested. he puts II in
II shape OF imaginary tales Of cpl
sodes in Leonardo's life with equally
imaginary conversations. &c that. save
for some historical facts. II II impos-
sible to distinguish between what the
author has found out and what he has
made up. 1t is neither fish nor flesh.
Having come OF age. Prof. John C.
Van Dykes "A Textbook of the His
tory Of Painting" which has stood the
test OF years and use and remains still
the best brief American manual, is
Issued in a new revised edition Long-
mans, Green and Company. The re-
vision IL a thorough one. embodying
the discoveries and the new informa-
ton OF the last twenty years, n some
consideration of the later names in
art. but the body " the book. with the
authors sane Judgments. called for no
great mango. The authors sense Of
perspective makes him stop before
reaching the latest misdeeds committed
In the name ~ art.
4 brief and clear account II the
artists who preceded the modern &C.
centric schools has been written by
Arthur Hoeber in THE BarbiZon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

for instance. that Lafayette failed to
rise to the height of his opportunity.
and he shows that he understands the
reasons. hut he is too polite TO draw
the unavoidable conclusion. His book
is illustrated with interesting portraits
and other pictures.
In universities with large libraries
IL Is possible 70 send students in his
tory directly to the sources. Where
that is impossible ii has been found
advisable tn give instruction in the
methods of research at any rate by
printing the material available in
books and making the student draw
his conclusions from il. Such a text
book has been prepared 10y Albert
Il. ebe White and Wallace Notestein
in source Problems in English His
tory" liarpers). The eight topics Sc
lected show good Judgment on the
part uf the authors. The book should
serve usefully the purpose they have
in mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
SPEC OF THE A

France predominates in the latest
batch OF books about the war that have
come to hand. Notable among these
are W narratives OF personal ex-
periences that have more than tempo
rary value. BY a curious combination
of circumstances an American woman.
Mildred Aldrich. settled down in a VII
lage near Meaux. a few weeks before
the war broke out. stayed in II dur
ing the fighting and in "A Hilltop on
the Marine" ,Houghton Mifflin Com
pany) records what she saw and what
happened to her while one OF the great
series OF battles was being fought. she
makes no attempt TO write military
history. she simply writes home to her
friends what was happening TO her.
II Is q valuable and extremely inter-
esting little book. In Paris Reborn
The Century Company Herbert Ad-
ans Gibbons gives his version OF a
story that has been often repeated.
what went on In Paris until the Ger
mans were driven back. He limits
himself wisely to his own experiences;
he noted many things OF apparently
slight importance but significant and
interesting. among these the moods OF
Americans and Frenchmen as the
meaning OF the war slowly broke upon
them. He adds his testimony about
the seriousness with which rance re-
CARDS the task, which England does not
vet understand. To the ever more
common class OF journalistic books
which base on "A certain amount OF
personal Information, much theoretical
surmise and explanation of military
action and strategy belongs "Behind
the Scenes at the Front" by George
Adams, "A correspondent for the London
Times. With these belongs the trans
lation into English Of the Able Felix
Klein's "The Diary OF a French Army
Chaplain" ANDREW Melrose. london),
which was noticed some time x In
THE Sun, when the French original
appeared.
The many pamphlets that continue
to come from Paris deal mostly with
questions which have been dimmed BY
later events and possess for the mo-
ment only an academic interest. Such
are Henri W~elschinger's Ia Neu-
trallte de Ia Belgiuue" and Henry Car
ton de WARTS account ~ LA Bel
giaue EN- Terre d'Asile." with several
collections of evidence intended to
arouse popular ind!gnatior: "L'Alle-
imagine ~s'acCuse," by Jean de Beer
"L'Occupation Allemande A Bruxelles,'
by l.. Dumont- widen, and the same
authors two other collections OF ex-
tracts from German newspapers,
Comment les Allemands Torment
ropinion'': all parts OF "A Pages
actuelles" series tBloud ct Gay, Paris),
whose ephemeral nature II sh""n In
the title. To the same category be-
longs Prof. Pietro Fedole's explanation
OF why Italy Is at War" In English
translation GO. I%iertcro e Compagnia
Romeo, a pamphlet issued by the So
c!eta Italiana per II Progresso dele
Science. With these should he joined
a volume containing Englards justin
cation for entering the war, "England''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
JACK LONDON Author 81
THE STAR ROVER"
(NAc


aiiu Is ra,ner severe on lne "'ae..s
"no."er' M nnaneieI s pie''y
IA" proouo. ior nai'aio NV '' .N
W turn ou'. inele soou uea'
y. nu,I'o'' o,i tue, Wv ' p,e.s
oois.'ous' VI '"e ooon au "uo'
wnisn' from .ne art.s.ic poin. u Nen
nnien. nave oee,i oe'.. o''eu !"
"n interesting oooh an ne sa'he'
o,i"ns oNIu y,
',1er nnys,e.s wn,o y. VIC soissu
~ " nN.
1870 ~ as
u eans LOT in"Sn "hlnesS W "
' -.
s.eis as Wi a. o' 81 .no.l W So
-. -'...u
!" 800. ~.
un.poa -, ,n,ni,i".nI -
h.. .,,",na., ~. n,,.n,,an -, 49,
su., Oh ~ .e,.i.is, mn,tan
49," 80 .a..r .o,,,,,n g.
-S..or,, .,,a Tha .,,,h,r anos mo.
800 IN conS,,.,n1 .vervbodv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

"A History Of American Literature since
"XrIsi3srasy and I..,icsn Paul Elmer
MGT scm .h Masic!sn. N of Form nmpn Day.. Ro.
main ROLAND Henry Holt and Com
pay incoln and Episodes OF tn. civil War"
Wi'ii.n f. Doster. 90 l. Putram's sons
Interior Decoration" Frank Alvah
''r 6n the '" Tfaii T" cf Stevenson "" cYYsytSon
Hamilton bouhleday.. Page and Company
What May Hope de05Se TrgmSHH
pleasure and Palaces" Princess. I.aia-
rovich Hreheli.novich tThe Century Com
r,r'l'isss in Wisconsin," Fred / Holmes
= f Ts:, T'S 21ss 4 sod !sos a, yalP'; roma asa',
'"'%T'dbeiaeoie" Eden rhnlpot,s Mac
r6e star Rover" Jack London. Mac
"""Thps Passionate crime" r. Temple
rHI vi. Harv ,ApR'' Pear pol.- Hell John
lax Ka' HrlinnSRpa'" Helen Essl.s,on Haskell.
crns Ave Msris Press: SOU. n.%.' i15.
Looking for Gracs" Mrs. Horace rrem-
F""peyond the FronrieTr"" Randall Par
ri-h. TX, c mcclure and Company, Chi
o. aTas HG %TSst.1 NJ. M MIR,l!isa% ana hs" co%,
"~""cStisinEMuchimlee" Anatol. France. John
The Green Halt, M29n" Jane; Fran.
sand-y's Pal Gardner Hunting. lHar-
AFRO" Bertha r and Erne., Cobb
Jama"s' Branch iNTyi '""abeiii. mobsrr, NJ Ne
Bride and 'onpany.I
Ter. n,rrcCs Backward Ellen Thor
n,ycr"ft Fowler. nieorge II. boran Com
''"Moonbeams From the Larger Lunary"
erqn dIeash,on M,%in compsny'
mir Guide Of cuba Company New York;
cannon Henry Hol, and Companyl
maia" lNounprint, Mention, Guatemala
m VI . ,. y h% 4 rd%. Sew Y E5x,,,
Rok iHoughton Mimin Company
Chemical Constitution and physloiosica'
Action. pr, Leopold spiegcl' IN. Van
"pre"oca,ionai Education In tn. Publ,
Schools Frank Mitchell Lesyitt and
Edith Brown 'Houshton Mifhin Com
"prink and Re Sober" Vance Thcmp
son ,Morat' f"rd ana TSmpany) ,s.,
c. Foster" Walter II Whittlesey and o
9 sonnssk Government Printing OF
THE crime Of silence" ori.or SWEET
Msrdcn. physical Culture Publishing
Company, New York
TEACHING in the Home" Adolf A. Berle
(Mofat, Yard and Company
Faith, the Greatest Power In IN,
World" Samuel McComb. d, d, liar
Camille Desmoulins" Violet Methley
"a, e, putton and CompanyD
Historical Records and Studies, Vol
VIII Edited by Charles George Herber
mann LII. II. tThc United states Catholic
Historical Society, New York
Little Mother Goose" illustrated b!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
by MRS JOHN LANE.

A roman nowadays rs omy as old as her clothes
A dinner parg tragedy is rhen a man who nc comphmentm a woman on
Ter ews compliments her instead OF her cook.
The end Of The "oh isn't far or let me tel you And do gn knou whose
doing il isl SsrranJ rs servants Who are keeping donn the popMhion
Thew Won't 10 near bio Jnniies, and that's the rasont the best people don't hare
any families at all, for they're obliged TO keep Grant So e~rybodys DYING
off, For you cant keep the uoId going vahom families a you'
Prom Maria Again" Lan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
hooks Received.

"A History OF American Literature since
1870" Fred Lewis Pattee. THE Century
Company
"ArIstocracy and Justice Paul Elmer
More. tHoughton Min n Company
some Musicians Of Former Days" Ro-
main ROLAND. Henry Holt and Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Mcbride. Mast and Com

WHY Porany. Mcbride Mast and Com
ros Sinas't cMcpra.' Sa.! and cSSmpany}
Hawkes. Henry Hoit and company
The Home Book Of Verse for Young
Folks" Edited by Burton Egbert steven
son tHenry Hol, and Company
on nThs o'iyIn; ,v o HHn, ana cd 1nTs HpS"''
Tcddles and Roio" Mrs Wadswor,h
warren II /. woehler. New York
Surprise Island" James ii. Kennedy.
"rilry Tales Every child should Know"
Edited nv Hamilton Wright Mab'e 'Dou-
''e,Ws S; rag ,: and IGmnrny led by Frederick
Richardson +. r Noi!and and Company.
"i.sff, Tack. rhnyer." Ralph Henry
The Wishing Ta,ri>s" Madgc r. Biug-
ham cnodd, Mead and c%ompany). ,..
winthrop Allen. Dodd, Mead and Com.
"rhe Nowadays Girls in 'h- Aaircn
Jack straw. LIGHTHOUSE Builder" Irv-
Ing Crutnp ,Rohcrt VI. Mcbride and Com
'rclI-Me why.s,ories About Color and
sound g Clsudy. tRobert VI Nc
hF!as sr ar Gr" 60 p12s Lnian Gardner. ,E
+ button and Conpanyl
"I.rciur,s Hls.oriquss" Emma Monet
10 & hsNln ana 'hINpaNN, b'stoH
En- France G Fonta!ne. Cd e.
Heath and Company
"HrmpNeld David Grayson. double
day, Page and Company
a Treatise on Hand Lettering WILL
frii j Lineham. IL, Y Du,ton and Com
The Political Economy Of War r.
W, Hirst az + Dut,on and Company
The New Russi, A'an Le'hbridge
~ l. DuttUn and Company
League to Enforce re7ce." League 20
Enforce Peace New York;
-N- 80 = ~
william + Spsiding. Sir Isaac Pitman
ard Sons. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND ! SAYS MAX
Husba nd and wife Both Arrested
Tall Man Escapes.

Max Artare ~ years old. who does n
Juggling act under the name OF Maurice.
got on downtown surface ear NJ Thirty
eighth street and Broadway last evening"
and toward the front he saw his wife.
Katherine. Just ~ She was In con-
versation with a very tall. very broad
man
Who's your friend" Max inquired.
whereupon the tall and broad man
jumped on tho car. From Thirty-elgh'h
street 10 Th!rty-third stree. Max ard
Katherine aired their family troubles,
much 10 the amusement Of the pas
sengcrs The conductor persuaded them
20 alight nj Thiry-third street and they
clnched on the car tracks each attempt
ing 20 drag the other toward Traffic
Policeman Ryan. To settle the difficulty
Ryan arrested them ho'h
Max said his wife was running his
reputation on the stage, She said he
threatened 10 shoot her. They were
both held for IN" night court. charged
with disorderly conduct They have been
married year. Max said. and his wife
left him ten days ago. He lives a, 1876
East Seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
SINGER INJURED BY HORSE.
Nine. Florinn Hurt while Taking
hiding Lessons.

Mrs. Francis Il. Mullin. well known in
musical circles as Mime. Agnes Florian,
singer Is under the care OF three
physicians at her home, 1870 state street.
Brooklyn, as the result Of severe injuries
she sustained on Monday night while
taking a lesson nj riding academy.
Miss June Mullin, who accompanied
her mother to the academy. explained
Yesterday that she had telephoned ahead
for horses, but that when they reached
the academy there was no horse wait
Ing for them and that her mother ex-
pressed her annoyance to the proprietor.
When horse was led out the 'whites
or its eyes were showing" according to
Miss Mullin. Her mother did not care
to mount II. but the men said that the
animal was merely playful.
NO sooner had the men let 40 OF
the horse" Miss Nullin said, than II
began In rear Mother placed both arms
around the animals neck and held on,
The horse seemed to become frantic and
finally 1t bumped her against a him
railing, striking II with much force. Then
she fell unconscious"
Mrs, Mullin was taken home In
taxicab. While the doctors think the
Injuries are not serious they fear that
pneumonia may set In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
COURT STATES
ON BURIALS AT SEA
Bodies Should BE Brought to
Port When II Can BE
Done Easily.
RELATIVES BRING SUIT

Supreme Court Justice Shearn handed
down a decision yesterday as TO the
rights of relatives OF persons who die
on shiphoard TO recover damages from
a steamship company in case OF burial
at sea when the ship il only few
hours from port.
The suit was brought by H. Blair
Finney OF Memphis. Tenn. against the
Atlantic Transport Company TO recover
50. 900 damages because the body of his
father. Clemept r. Finley. well to do
engineer, who died on the steamship
Minneapolis while on his way from Lon
don to New York. was cast into the sea
four days later near Nantucket shoals.
'in place unknown and inaccessible to
tho plaintiff" The complaint alleged
that the decedent had property worth
$3.50. which was sufficient To pay the
cost of notifying the plaintiff OF his
fathers death and 10 have the body
brought to port and delivered TO an
undertaken.
Counsel for the steamship company
demurred 10 the complaint on the ground
that IL stated no cause of action, and
In attempting TO Justify the course OF
the captain Of the steamship he said
that the body Of Mr.. Finley received "a
proper burial at sea in accordance with
the usual custom in such matters"
Overriding this contention Justice
SheRrn said that counsel for the de-
PENDANT missed the "oniy sound theory
upon which cause of action exists.
and added
The duty Of the defendant. which
the plaintiff asserts was violated. Is -
refrain from interfering with the dts
position OF the remains IN such fashion
a. 10 depriv" the plaintiff of the so.acc
and comtor. of giving them a burial IN
tEc manner In which the plaintiff and
family Of tho deceased may determine
Another ground OF tho demurrer was
mat dcccdrnt's death occurred on 'hc
high seas and that the Defendants
servants only followed the usual custom
In such matters Justice Shcirn sad
trai the court cannot take judicial
notice that when the body was east
overheard the vessel WAS on The high
seas simply because Nantucket Shoals
is IN IN" high seas" and also said that
J., does not appear that trero was "a
proper burial ~ sea In accordance with
tn. usual custom III such matters"
The curt permits tho defendant TO
withdraw its demurrer and answer tho
complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
FAMILLE vERTE VASE, 1910.
Fipst Day Of Loo 4 Cle.'s Sale
Bringu eIO,%<a.6O.

The sale Of the antique Chinese por-
celains. pottery. fades and rugs sent
here from Paris by the Arm OF Loo a
Gle. was begun yesterday afternoon by
the American Art Association and In
trested numerous audience.
A tall club shaped famille verte vase.
No. ~ in the catalogue. brought tho
leading price Of the session. selling 20
Long Sang tt OF New York for 1910
The decoration OF the vase which dates
from the Kang-hsi period. consists Of
two panels with figures, which are sur
rounded with floral borders
Edward GetE paid $3.50 for No. &s. a
fsmille verte vase OF we same period
with figures on horseback accompan!
with bearers OF scrolls. books and n wine
Jar; and $3.50 for 40, ~. pair Of
double gourd shaped vases In notified
sang de bPuf A pair OF bottles In I'M
perial yellow. with the seal mark Of
Ch'ien-lung impressed In the paste. No,
1873. sold 10 7. Richmond for $3.50.
Yamanaka & Co gave sl55 FOR No,
l59. "A mirror black b.awer OF the Rang
hs. period Koopman & Co. paid 1870
for No, 1851. paw ~ Yung Cheng
celadon vases and Miss r H. Lorenz.
agent. bought No. 1875, a pair OF purple
jardinicres, Ch'ien-lung period. for ;225.
The total for the afternoon was
&l0.%+s5O, The sale will be concluded
this afternoon.