davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
THIRD SECTION
 IF AUSTRALIAN
 PARTY LEAVES
Lick Observatory Expedition on Wa yto Australia to
 Observe Sun Eclipse

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The third section of the William Fl. Crocker ex- Apedition from Lick Observatory. Mount Hamilton, Cal. to the isolated outpost of Wallal, Australia, to ob- serve the total eclipse of the sun, Sep tembeI 21, departed for Sydney today on the steamer Tahiti. Director w. w. Campbell of the observatory is in charge of the party leaving today.
 The first section of the expedition, equipped with five tons of astronom- ical instruments and suplies is in Ia hiti making observations on the Fin stein theory of the planetary gravity to the light of other stars or planets. The second section of the expedition, with an additional seven tones of in struments and other equipment, left San Francisco June 13. The first and secod sections will unite at Sydney this month.
 The complete expedition will start from Freemantle, about August 15, travelling from that point about 1,50O miles by steamer to Broome as guests of the commonwealth government. It then will go to Wallal. which will be reached on or before September l, according to present plans. On this ninety stretch, 20 degrees south of the equator, the expedition will set up it's plant for recording the eclipse, which will have a total phase of five minutes at the selected. Pre-eclipse and post eclipse observations will be as care fully and completely recorded as the total phase.
 Wallal is a combined post office and telegraph station, the militants consis- ting of only the postmaster, his family, the staff of sheep ranch, and mum Der of aborigines. It was selected for the expedition because of September atmospheric conditions, it having rained but twice in the last twenty five Septembers at this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Nobody"

Nobody" is the tantalizing title of the Roland West-First National at traction in which Jewell Carmen will appear at the Lyric theatre Wednes- day.
 Paradoxical as it may seem, NO body" does the shooting which is the climax of the story, but Nobody" is unaware of it. The story is laid in the realms of sigh society, but it contains an element of mystery so deep that 1t defies solution. Not until the final scene can anyone in the audience be certain as to how it win end.
 Miss Garments portrayal of the role of victim of aphasia-loss of mem ory-will never be forgotten by those who witness it. 1t is one of the most difficult parts in the histrionic scale, but the star enacts the role in such a graphic manner that it approaches a masterpiece.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Cameron of the Royal Mountedp

Cameron of the Royal Mounted"
 Ralph Connor's story of Corporal Cameron" which has been adapted for a screen production entitled Gamer on of the Royal Mounted" has been booked by Manager Evans of the Ea- gle theatre for this afternoon and to- night and also Monday night showing
 The story of Cameron of the Royal Mounted" concerns the adventures of young man who is forced to leave college in Scotland and go to Canada owing to the fact that he is accused of raising a check. in Canada he meets and falls in love with the daugh ter of farmer by whom he Is employ ed. Fearing to tell her about the in cident of tine check, Cameron leaves a note for the girl and goes to another town. where he joins the Royal North west Mounted Police. A situation de- velops, however, which brings about his dismissal from the mounted force,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
MLove,s Redemntionv

A distinct surprise awaits Norma Talmadge fans, who have been accus- toned 10 seeing her in gorgeous even ing. gowns, when she makes her ap- pearance as a Jamacian girl in Loves Redemption" the powerful story which is being realeased as a First National attraction. The picture has been booked for a 2 days run at the Lyric theatre commencing today.
 With memories of. such successes as "The Sign on the Door" and "The Pas sion Flower behind her, the popular star brings to the screen an entirely new characterization. As Ginger, the girl of the West Indies, she portrays a role that wins sympathy by it's full sentiment. it's keen wit and action and it's charming simplicity. =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
"Reau ReveIn

Lloyd Hughes, who portrays a lead ing role in Beau Revel," the latest Paramount-Ince picttffe, which will be featured at the Central theatre today and Monday, is the latest and. accord ing to many, one of the greatest, of Thomas H. Ince's finds which in clude such nOtables as Dorothy Dalton Charles Ray and others.
 Although having played in leading support of a number of featured ac- tresses, MT. Hughes first gained dis tinction by his powerful character DOT trayal in Below the Surface," with Bosworth. His next appearance was as the featured player in the all-star cast of Thomas H. Ince's "Homespun Folks" role which gave him every opportunity of proving his dramatic capabilities. Beau Reyep' a subtle and unusual drama of New Yorks -four hundred" is adapted to the screen from the novel of the same name by Louis Joseph Vance John G. Wray was the director.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
"There Are No viIIainsp

In There Are No Villains" Viola Dana's latest picture, which comes to the Central theatre Friday and Satur- day and to the Eagle theatre next Sun day, some thrilling features of what secret service agents have to undergo in their attempts to break up opium smuggling on the west coast are DOT trayed.
 As Federal operator Miss Dana finds that there is considerable con flict between the law of the land and love, and when as a member of the law force she falls in love with one of the supposed smugglers there is a keen battle of wits to prove that her woman's intuition is more reliable than the evidence gathered by the sleuths.
 A notable cast supports the Metro star, headed by Gaston Glass, as lead ing man, Edward Cecil Dewitt Jen- nings, Fred Kelsey and Jack Cosgrove There Are No Villains" is a Bayard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
THE OLD SHELL GAME

A colored veteran was before the court as witness in a liquor case. He pleaded loss of memory due to hls war experience The court inquired the nature of the experience. "Jedge, sah," related the witness, i've was right near dem Germans and Cap'n says, 'Foller me and zigzag when yo' go. Jedge, sah, every time I zigged dem big shells zigged. an every time I gagged dem big shells gagged, an zig or gag, was wrong every time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
''Shann"

That Paramount pictures are living up to their slogan clever stars in
 good stories with perfect supporting casts" is proved by "Sham,' anEthel Clayton stellar vehicle which opens at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and We'd nesday and Central theatre Thursday.
 Tt has been some time," said Man ager Evans of the playhouse in discuss ing the forthcoming feature today, since I have been able to afford my patrons such a remarkable entertain- Rent combination as sham" To say that the play written by Elmer Harris
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Weekly Theater Programs
EAGLE

Today and Monday Ralph Connor's Stirring Story Cameron of the Royal Mounted" Ernest Shipman's Famout North erner.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Ethel Clayton and Theodore
 Roberts in
 Sham" A Lasky Paramount Special Fridya and Saturday
 Marian Davis in
 Buried Treasure" A Cosmopolitan Paramount Winners of the West"
 Sunday
 Viola Dana in "They are No Williams" A Metro Screen Classic Irving Cummings in Patsy Jim"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
LYRIC

Today and Tommorrow Norma Talmadge in Loves Redemption" A First Natinoal Attraction
 Tuesday Owen Moore in Divorce of Convenience Also the Adventures of Robin son Crusoe.
 Wednesday Jewel Carmen in
 Nobody" A First National Attraction
 Thursday Marie Provost in "A Parisian Scandal"
 Friday Jack Pickford in Just out of College" By George .Ade
 Saturday Tom Mix in ''The Night Horseman"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
PRlcklNe THE BUBBLE

Deacon Summers seems to have lost considerable prestige in yopr church circles since he permitted him self to be drawn into that rough-and- tumble barroom fight the other night" observed an eastern visitor In Arkan- sas.
 q sh'd say he has," replied a native disgustedly. "Te' hull congregation fingered him a right sight handler with a razor than what he turned out to be."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
"Just Out of College"

George Ade has made to nation laugh more than once. He is doing it again with Just Out of College" a Goldwyn picture which will be shown at the Lyric theatre Friday only. Jack Pickford appears as the featured play CT, supported by splendid cast. It is one of those sparkling comedy hits that seldom come our way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

and the rest of the story concerns his struggle to explain the past and re gain the coveted uniform. Tn the end he is successful even to the extent Of winning the love of the girl.
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted" is one of the most interesting stories that has ever come from the pen Of that celebrated and gifted author, Ralph Connor. Manager Evans of the Eagle theatre who saw the production before it was booked for this city, de-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
CENTRAL

 Today and Monday Bisbee's Famous Star
 Lloyd Hughes in
 Beau Revel" An Ince Paramount Special Winners of the Vest
 Thursday Ethel Clayton and Theodroe
 Roberts in
 Sham" A Lasky Paramount Special Friday and Saturday
 Viola Danna in They are No Williams" A Metro Screen Classic Irving Cummings in Tasty Jim"
 Sunday
 Marion Davies in Buried Treasure" A Cosmopolitan Paramount Winners of the West"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

clares that seldom has there been made a picture that can compare with Cameron of the Royal Mounted" Manager Evans is looking forward to large crowds during the engagement of Cameron" than he has entertained at any other time this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

The cost of a doctors degree in a German university is now about marks. about $6 at the present rate of exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Veiler production. It was photo graphed by John Arnold A. F. Mantz was art director.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
President Expected TO
r0y V;sie 20 Pai,a Deuc}.
4cFiese.' ifc y III 4ccom 2ans
FLETCHER N}ien jEuo;scs Re
turns Fran, Eeyna:sdc Yriy
Nrgclr, DisDclcl % Yho 7,.:nyu,

hpgc,9, Dispatch % Iho Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 17-Cil-
bert Fletcher OF New York. is occupy
ing Al Poricntc, on TIE North Lake
trail, the winter vilia Of his brother
.Nlaw-. Joseph Ritter, who is in France.
Mr. and MYs. lohn +. Nartin. Or Tlor-
ids. are ~i'i! Nr. Fletcher. who VIII
tier be Joined by mis- brother. !Tcnrg
.letcasr, Assistant Secretary % S.ate
following trc ~eturn Of SacroeaVy $
Nu9ncs .roin Rermuoa. Ii i, expected
that Pre-; 'sni Harding. WHO accom-
paniad Nr. Fletcher Mere lest season,
viii come 20 Palm Beach Wit l.r.
Mr. and Nrs. Dunievy Millbali., of
New York, and their children arrived
at Tie Breakers to pass several weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
&olsng Du s'os2. Works I9&st
Tells of His Achievements az
Lai.urcv X. Automobile E'actnlY
EnccioI OIeDatcll 10 YAc II.

Encc'al y 'pItcn 10 I"e If.bGHc
FLlNT, Mich, Vch. lT.-Alfred Vic
toy du Poat. member OF the wealth.,
family of Wilmington, Del, strolled
into his boarding Ao1sc Wednesday
wearing d weathered. j"dcd expression.
"N'hat did gov do to-day?" fellow
munchcr asked, not knowing the iden.
tity OF du Pont.
Il had light day. Duront said.
~ counted 16,4S0 ring gears, pied
,a56 pinions. carried $3.50 radiators
.vo miles and nickej-plated them.
Then punched out
The fellow munchcs gasped and
rccled out.
Du pont. twenty one, came 10 F.irt
seven months ago to learn the funda-
mcntals OF motor car construction al
the plants Of the Buick Motor Cal
Company. He is a nephew ol Coleman
du pont ard a relative Of Pierre du
Pont. He viii return 20 Wilmington
and sell automobiles in 4 ic" weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Goulidges .4re Guests at
Spon;s', Embassy Dinner
Yrs. Van Dcrnuter Also Hostess
for |ice-PrcSidcnt's Wife:
COTS Entertain the Denbys

''ro'n nc T'.Aufes Tcshiapton hureau
WASHINGTON, Fcb. l7.-The Vice
President ard Mrs. Coolidge were the
Sae@ss of MoAor at dinner Tonight os
thc Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
&C H'aNc, WHO entertained company
II ;nirty-tvo The Ambassador and
Senora de Rieno will so to New York
tomorrow and viii be absent for o
fortnight.
Mrs. Van Dcvar.er, wife OF Justice
willis Van Deyantcr, entcrtained at
luncheon tcGa. in honoc of MIS-
Coolidge.
Ihe Secretary of The Nay aud Aits.
henos e the Eu,>la og honor at tke
dia1cr given >,-niEht by Colonel and
Nra. Cng de Spar GcF at their apart
Nent in War1,NGN Park Hoto.. Cover
wee laid TO-. twenty four.
Nrs. Frederick 3. N-rl.4. entertained
1t luncNeon today at the Shcrehanl
in nonor ot Mrs. Clifford Langley, q
Nov York.
Mrs. Joseph ". Folk entertained Q.
'uncneoO to-isy Her guests included
-.Ss. Jones. wiic OF D.. J. { cones,
president Q; Missouri State University,
.@ho ls visit;ng il WASHINGTON.
Lloyd Ga'vis9n. Of New York. has
-rlIVel - WsshirgtNa aud WI. lc .hc
NEST for tvo wr-ss ot George l. V IL
.iaH.s Al his apeytY.eDl II .ns ra,rarut.
Representative AND MYs. Thomas e.
Damn VII entertain at dinNer Thurs.
Lay night, Narch :. n thc New Willard
where they arc passing the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Frank Cornelius Drake,
Newspaper Artist, Dies
Was Founder of American Lib.
critics League and Headed Pro-
test Parade Last July 4

frank Cornelius Drake, general art
director OF THE New York World and
founder Of the American Liberties
League died yeaterday morning in Post
Graduate Hospital. he was fifty years
old. He organized aHd beaded the
prohibition parade las. July A.
Mr. Drake was born at Palmyra,
\. Y, tho son Of John \. Drake, who
was a publisher. he VAS educated at
the College of the City Of New YORK
and entered Journalism as o staff art
ist for "The Baltimore American" in
1890. Later he served with the Mcclure
syndicate and Oh the staff Of "lhe New
York Herald" in 1895 b. becnme art
director of Tnc New Ncss Tribune, ana
in tina. position devised the first meth
cd OF printing nalf-tones Oh fast
presses nnd ordinary print paper. Four
teen years ago he joined "Thc New
crl World" staff. Besides being ss
artist he was a capable and entertain
ing writer.
He was Il rncmber Of the Society Of
illustrators ana tho Authors Lcague
lie il survived b. his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Schwab's Brother.
Once Carnegie Aid,
Dies; Iii a Year
Joseph E., Ex-Head OF Amer
lean Steel Foundrics, L.
Victim Of Diabetes: Bur-
ial TO Be in Loretto. Pa.

Joseph +. Schwab, brother Of Charles
N. Schwab. former president OF the
American Steel Foundrics nnd one of
the original Carnegie partners, died
yesterday ut the Hotel Collinawood. tS
West Thitty-tifth street. where he
made his home. His BODY was tnken
TO the home Of his brother, II River
side Drive. Tic funeral viii be IN
Loretto, Pa, on Monday,
Mr. Schwab, who was ffty-cight yeats
old, had been suffering for almost a
year with diabetes. His condition be
came grave Thursday afternoon.
Joseph L. Schwab was born February
~. 1854, ut Williamsburg, Pa, the son
Of John a. and Pauline Schwab. lie was
educated ut st. Francis College, Lorct-
to, Pa, and specialized in cngineering.
lie was graduated in 1889. When only
llnetccn years old, he cntercd the Car
negie Steel Works at Pittsburgh. lie
later entered the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works and in 1887 30 went to Home
stead, where he became superintendcut
Of the department for The production
Of structural material
, he remained at Homestead Cor ten
years. ard in 1896 was appointed su
pcrinte ndent OF the Duqucsnc Steel and
blast Furnaces. Mr.. Schwab also was
. director OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany and of the Pittsburgh, Bessenc.
and Lake Erie Railroad. In April. 1900
he became al influential member OF the
great steel combination as assistant to
his brother, who then was PRESIDENT
Mr.. Schwab continued his affiliations
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton until August 1902, when he was
made president Of the America Steel
Foundlics. formed by merger of the
American Steel Casting Company, o,
Thurlow, Pa. the Reliance Steel Cast.
ing Company. OF Pittsburgh, aud Other
steel firms
On November 20, 1899, he married
Esther b. sIunhail, Of Pittsburgh. lie
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, son named after his uncle and
a daughter, Dorothy; his parents, two
{ brothers and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Going On To-day
DAY

A.,7or,can Museum Of Natural History,
admission free.
1le.ropoiitan Muscum OF Art. sd'nission
rycc.
Aquariun, ad,niason free.
New Yori. Historical sociesy. admission
vaa cort,andt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park admission free;
National Motor shic and Engine shoF1'
->ddrcsr by Precursor Robert II. fltc o.,
decentralization ard Re2cg0nlzsi Ton, q
lnecting of Association of High School
'eachcls Q: Ue.alsn. Ai We dhinstoN
lrvlrg figh sc!.oo., 1880 ocioch.
t.'rture by senstor q. ID Davenport on
Tho human side o. Poli'ics.Y Iowt,
ila., ja3 Wet tor,y-;h.rd street, II
Lecture by Professor Walton Esroo'ss No
Daniel On "Triv!aiitics and Persona H. -
luncheon o. Classica! Club, .le,ropolitan n
Nuse.m of kr, 7l;3o o'clock.
l.unchecn oi the FoTeign folicy lAssoo'a- :
tion. Hotel Astor, 2:4o O'clock
breakfast il honor of Mrs. Grace Sta cha n
Forsytne. Elotcl Commodore. !. O'Clock
Luncheon OF the Na'.orai Repo"I'caa
r,ecsupe 1ilp, BY Or. wil.lam Starr Myers or
..,vr.ei.t Nistory." NrooNlyn Institute OF
Arts AND s'c.euces, Aoadem: of Nlsic.
Lecture ~ by Dr. winitrcd sachvilis s;oacr
on 'M:'sic as q Health DaHef, A,'
iritth Avenue. 3 O'Clock.
Lecture Dy ilarry Naton on o'iH M.
York CaMsYsderio, =, Civic c.up, Ii
Wes, Teeth stro., 4 o'clock.
Lecture BY Royal cortissoz on 9esas'
Ter g.Non by the New York City lsaguc
Of Womon Voters. az home OF =. H.
La Guar'.!s. 's5c Uni iVersi'! Aveone
1rorX. O'Clock. Address by Mia. Rob
crt McCurdY Marsh.
NIGHT
pinnor % ,ns New vorl, County Lawyers
Assocarion Hotel As,cr O'Clock.
siNtle5h snn.yersa:y N'nncr O. the ~ .sd
ford rnd Atlantic avenues, BrooisIyn,
o'cioc.
Dinner OF tie gradua.es c, New York Un'
yerai,y Sc,loc! OF Commerce, at Nofc
Bitnoro. T O'Clock.
Annual si,.ncr Of New Io-i, State Tcde era
t:or 81 H:ainess and Professiotsi Won
Gus Ciaos iiote' PennsJivsn,a: o'c,2aH zoe,
dorf- -.N-'o ora. G:i5 o'c.ocf. Meeting l.
Sis o'ciocs.
p,rnc1 ol the :Sew Yorl> Tampaisn fo'
.er'ish Wer su"ercra H"te' co'nro
t,ef,a'1 ',3's OK ''ISf.s "The Nesd fo~ puulc De
fe.a-r ~ cyimi,nsl Gases" Iy Navy G. G.
Cooper Union. 9:l5 o'clock.
annual dance OF tle New York Xionlsts
so;h Eegin.en, Arnory. Lexjngton Ave
nue. and Twcrsy-nfth |'r"et O'Clock.
Meeting OF repr-s'nts'ives OF ama,eu'
radio clubs. under auspiccs Of iii.cso'
RADIO ClIp for rurposc os diecrsai.'
trc Depagtnent oi Cpnriercc's aiti'nd
toward hroodcTetias. - Wcf; Seventy
.irs .strsot $50 o'cioc"
EN4l;U OF !CUC ALTON LECfs RNS
Manhattan
.rrand nf the Tlucs-~' 'r' -, =
profeesor Nelson +. "cad, ~ Townsca'
Harris Hall g. G. \ l.. lootn Stree
an! HmaterdsIa v'nue.
.JSa,,,u1n'' by Amos Q. SC Lj~e. al -sinrT.
can Sfuueu.a Of Nutrfaj History, be1
cn.y-seyenth Street and Central fs3'
Wsst StcroopticOn views.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Washington Mementos
TO Be Sold ON Birthday
Gold Watcl Part of Collection
of Personal Effects Which
Greats. .reat NenhcN Offers

The birtEda; anniversary Of George
Washington nas been appropriately
chosen for an important dispersal Of
personal effects which belonged TO him
and were inherited and collected by his
great Srcat-ncphcw, W. Lanier Wash
ineton. The first Presidents gold
watch, seal ring and snuff box. With
various other personal and immediate
family possessions. arc on exhibition at
thc American Art Galleries. whore they
will be sold. The Washington relics re-
Gently were exhibited in part at the
Jumcl Mansion, and have been released
for the sale BY reason Of the death Of
descendants concerned with their own-
"rship. Added to these is an interest
ing collection OF mcmcntos pertaining
to Washington and his time. including
portraits, letters. statuary, silver, Jew
c,ry and Colonial furnishings.
The watch, which is one OF the most
valued OF the relics, was worn by Wash
;ngtor end Inherited in a direct line Of
descent by tie present owner. 1t is OF
iS-harat gold aHd engraved on tie Dach
with General Washing toms crest III
avn!s also is d Girect nhclitaNcc as is
'hc ormolu-moun.ed tortoise shell snuff
boz inclosing q locs OF Washingto1's :
asir. Documentary evidence of the
desccnt to the present owner is given
Other Washington possessions arc hi
sjlver-rimmed reading glass, ivory
paper knife, writing case. book from
his Library, surveyors plotting scale
drawing Instruments, money scales, pis
tol holsters, t,ro siiver tablespoons pre-
eeutei 10 nim by Governor George
Clinton Of New York, his tNo cut -glasa
dccanters, hot water ugn, medicine ca b
met and bottles, inlai0 card table, mir
ror, stick pins, ore Of his shoe buckles
silver knee buckles and military waist.
coat buttons.
Belonging to other members OF
WushiMgton's family are Marv Bal
Washington's (his mother's> Goa; but
tons, a pair Of geld armlets given b.
Kim - bis gyeatnephew as q giit. gold
shrt but1ons Of MS eldest nephew
Niartha Washington earrings, key hoN
81 Wasn' Ncto:' Mot;lar, Martha
Wasl1ingtons watch reticulc. two ivory
thread boh5ins and an embroidered
panel of one OF Aer dresses.
The personal nemcntos are to be
sold during Wednesday, af!ernoo,
scssion. while carly American paint
ings. Washington statuary, china anc
furniture will be offered at tic nigh,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sale of TOIentino
= Collection Brings
S56,]25 Thus Far
''Mary Of Nlodena" Printing
Bough. for 1925, Which
Is Top Price Of Sessions
al Galleries Yesterday

The second session yesterday after
noon Of the sale % furniture and art
works collected by Raoul Tocntino.
which was held at the American Art
Galierica, Involving the sale Of carly
Tuscan, Venetian and Florcnlinc fur
r'turc, carved wood decorators and
rarc Venetian class. for which the
total Of s27 $40 waa paid by bidders.
AT the evening session last night a
group OF hfty- one paintings by carly
Dutch, Italian, English, French and
Spanish artists was sold from the col
'cction. br.ns.ng in all $500. The
s.,a thus ia, ,as realized ,56.1a4.
Sir Peter Lei,'s r.a.tjre., Mar, ,f
Modens. Queen of England" the wifc
o' 'am"s 4, brought thc best price Of
fh@ evening sale, gone 10 {. j. Austin,
agent lol i private collector. Cor $50
lNcyc "cfc several important sales OF
furniture IT the earlier session. nota
by tno pair of Venetian carved walnut
art2chaire Of the seventocnth century.
npho.steron with petit and gros poiNt
n"gdlework. which we're soil to a. J.
HaioW Tor S1,'50 set Of rour sis
tccAtn century Fioreu.inc walnut chairs
D.
e*try went to J. Dawson iov st.525.
ana the same Buyer also acquired toy
$l,acv the tine pau, OF Fiorertine wa,-
MI arcHairs similar TO Tie pycccdin.
ii character
Other sales were:
floreAtine walnut writing desk. ff
teenth century, to CHARLES of London.
500; set Of four Fo.crtnc walnut
EAair8' SANte.nth century, to a. Nc
NaFta5. $500; Forcntine walnut bed.
slN.e'niA ccN1usN. 10 v. T. Hearst,
fS@2; pal. IT Hiorentine walnut arr,
t'@'I'' iyteenth century. to T. T.
A'5c', 500; lnnrian walnut bed. fiji
ce0th century. 20 W. r. Hearst. <,g5:
Eaeii>h silver a..atua:tc nine .ccntn
century. 20 II. T. Do.ninicis. S7oO: Tus-
car walnut bench, sixteenth century.
10 }. Chcin, S625; italian sil,cr and rilt
aronze hanging lamp, seventeenth cen
Jury. to Charles Of Lcndon. $3.50: Flor
ent'ne walnut cabinet. sixteenth ceu~
tuly, to " r. Hearst, $3.50; pair Of
fiorcntiro walnut armchairs. sixteenth
century, 20 L. r. Albec, s425; pair Of
tio1entino walnut chairs, sixteenth
century, to Charles or London. $40.
Other sa.er, last nigh. wore:
"Poftrait t,oF Eencdetto Saluz7o.' BIZ
Sir Josrua' ~ h!aHolds, 10 G.. J. Austin.
aE'cl,, y $'boc 9"1js trothal OF St. ,,aths
rine,' b. y Ferrari. to 2. Domiaicis.
&523: 'iarc hione5s OF Saluzzo." b.
Peer Poprbus the Younger, to V. X.
Seaman. agent, $50; 'PoTsTait of a
Sa4d1n2! D" Justus SustcrmunS. 10
Miss L. Il Lorena secn,, $500; "yij-
chclc Sa.uzzo." b. Louis Tocouc, TO r.
Donlinicis, a225 "Cyowning Of the Vir
Hln.' b. school Of AviGnon to p. Sat
inoVcr. $500.