davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
Oh TIN G..
THE WALLAOK CUP.
The Regatta To-bay-The Course and
Entries.

The Regatta To-Oay-The Course and
Entries.
The regatta for the Wallack Cup will be sailed to-
day by the schooners Of the New York Yacht Club.
The cup was presented last year by Mr. Lester Wal
lack, and as on the day appointed for the race the
weather proved too thick and foggy 1t was decided
to postpone the regatta until this year. About
seven or eight schooners entered, and should
there be . fresh breeze the meeting OF the Magic,
Resolute, Peerless, Tidal Wave Madeleine, Eva and
Foam will be watched with much interest. The adj
mirers of the Madeleine think that since her atera
lions this spring she is lit to sail any yacht In New
York waters, and say they willing to match the
Columbia Magic or any other of the notably fast
yachts for from five to ten thousand dollars. A
number of residents OF the city will pass to-day ut
Long Branch, in order to witness the yachts turn
the stakeboat or the West End Hotel.
The regatta will be sailed under the sailing reg,-
lations OF the New York Yacht Club, and attention
Is called to the fact that, by recent action OF the
club, the rule restricting the number Of men to
carried on regattas was rescinded and yachts may
carry any number OF men.
All yachts will carry their private signals at the
main peak.
VIII ne a ny1ng one and the time OF each Yacht will
be taken as she crosses line between Sandy Hook
Buoy NO. ana the judges steamer (the William
the signals for starting will be given from the
Judges Steamers las fOllows:-
FOR preparatory signal, one whistle and the
yacht club Nag on the steamer will be lowered and
ten minutes later for the start whistle and the
flag will be again lowered No YACHTS time will be
taken later than fifteen minutes after the second
whistle, unless instructions to the contrary are
gwen Dy the Judges. The expiration OF the time will
be marked by third whistle and lowering of nag.
THE COURSE
will be from the starting point as above to and
around stakeboat or the West End Hotel, Long
Branch, keeping 1t on the port hand In turning and
return over the same course. Yachts will pass be-
Hook.
The steamer william Fletcher, furnished for the
use OF the Regatta mittee-Messrs q. l.. Haight,
william Il. Bend and william Krebs-and the press,
VIII leave pier % East River at eight O'Clock A. M.
precisely.
Up to the present the following entries have been
made -
Magic-Rear Commodore Franklin Osgood.
ResOlute-Mr. A. $. Hatch.
Foam-Mr. Sheppard Homans
Eva-Mr. Il. Burd Grubb.
Madelene-Mr. Jacob VOOrhis, Jr.
Tidal Wave-Mr. William Voorhis.
Peerless-Mr. +. b. Maxwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
ARSON,
Setting Fire to n Tenement House-The
Criminal Arrested.

Setting Fire to n Tenement House-The
Criminal Arrested.
For some months past James o'Hara has been
occupying the basement OF No. 10 Desbrosses street
as stable. The upper part Of the building Is oc-
cupied as q dwelling by four or five families. For
some reason or another OHara was ordered to
vacate the premises, but this he refused to do.
Saturday last the agent Of the property procured
dispossess warrant and proceeded to eject the OBJ
noxious occupant. At this O'Hara was greatly en-
ragged, and swore he would ''get square, WIN VIII
the agent. About eleven O'Clock u. neno n mr.
Gerrett Grove, one OF the occupants OF the upper
portion Of the building, saw lighu ~ Ihe uasele a
and on going down found that O.Hara mau SCI IRE
to the house by means OF q lighted candle, when
had been so placed that the flame came IN Sohtact
with one of the beams when was aireaay IN y
hlaza 0,Iiara was Just In the act OF quitting the
place when Mr.. Grove discovered the are, and on
his heing arrested, acknowledged to have placed
the Candle in the position above described. He,
however, discaimed any intention Of setting fire to
the building. Yesterday morning he was taken be-
fore Judge Scott who was sitting for Judge Hogan
ct the T0WRs, and YES committed " default NJ BAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The first annual regatta of the New Jersey Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day on the North River. This
club, although new organization OF the present
year, has become very popular among yachtsmen
on the Jersey side, and now owns handsome fleet
of sloop yachts. The yachts will be started about
eleven A. NJ. The course will be from stakeboat
anchored Off their Club House at Hoboken to stake
boat anchored Off the Columbia Yacht Club House.
at the foot OF Fiftyninth street, from thence to the
stakeboat anchored OFF Pleasant Valley and back
home The course will be sailed thrice over making
In all, distance of about twenty miles. The
Fort Lee has been chartered by the club to
accompany the yachts round the course, and a
band of music will be on board. About eighteen
yachts will compete In the regatta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB,
The Annual Regatta OF the Club-Thc
Entries for the Race.

The Annual Regatta OF the Club-The
Entries for the Race.
The annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club is
has made rapid strides in public favor during the
past six months, and since the election OF Commo-
dore William Kipp Its membership has increased
very rapidly in fact more than doubled. The club
now musters ITO members on its roll and owns
some very fine soop yachts very important
change for the better was made early in the season.
when the Club House was removed to a favorable
site on the Sound, about ten minutes ride from
Harlem Bridge. BY this move the tedious sail
through the intricate and sometimes unnavigable
waters OF the Kills has been avoided and the club
that possessed by any club in these waters
The steamer Pleasant Valley has been chartered
by the club to follow the yachts round the course
and during the trip Grafulla's Band will lend their
quota to the pleasures OF the hour by some delight
full music. The Pleasant Valley will leave Fulton
ferry ut q quarter past nine O'Clock on the morn
Ing OF the regatta, calling at Eighth street at
hafpast nine, Astoria at ten minutes to ten, 10th
street at ten, and Harlem Bridge mt eleven
and Ninety-second street at ten minutes past
eleven. The Regatta Committee are Messrs
+. PivisOn, Clinton Hunter and $. Van NOstrand
the judges, Captain Samues and +. NJ. Sawyer.
Commodore w. kipp will be on board the Pleasant
Valley all day, IN order to pay special attention to
the comfort OF the guests. There Will be plenty of
refreshments on board, but bar. The course viii
| be from stakebOat Off the Club House 10 and
yachts going and returning to pass eastward or
Throgg's Point Buoy, and westward of Stepping
Stones Can Buoy, turning Success Beacon from lee.
ward to windward. The following yachts viii com
pete in the regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


GARDNER-HUNT.-On Thursday, June 20, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. GOodlOe
b. Bell, WILLIAM GARDNER, Jr., to KATE A. HUNT,
youngest daughter OF Richard II. Hunt, all of New
York.
JAMEs-THoMPsoN.-I the Second Presbyterian
church, Railway, N. j., on Wednesday, June 10,
by Rev. J. A. Liggett, assisted by Rev. David M.
James, of Bath, Pa, and Rev. @. H. Edgar ID. d., OF
Easton, Pa, HIRAM II. JAMES, M. d. to FANNIE b.,
daughter of the late Jonathan Thompson, both OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sunday, June %, at st.
Anthony's Catholic church, by the Rev. Father Ed
ward BERNARD MAGINNIs to LIZZIE FEARON both
OF this city.
VAN NEss-CARPENTER..- Thursday, June 90
1872, at the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church,
seventeenth street, by the Rev. II. Harcourt, as
sisted by Rev. william p. COrbett HENRY A. VAN
NESS formerly of Newark, N. j., to p. Aida CAR
PENTER all of this city.
Newark IN. J), papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
FATAL OIL LAMP EXPLOSION.

Mrs. Ellen Collins, an Irish woman, thirty-scven
years of age, died in Bellevue Hospital Saturday
night. Deceased was cook, and about eight
months ago, while living at 347 Madison street, at
tempted to extlnguish n Kerosene oil lamp by
blowing down the tube In doing so the lamp ex-
ploded and burned her so severely that death re-
suited. Coroner Keenan, was notaeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
DAwNBRoKER,s -sALE.-THoMAs j. MGRATH,
lss cna,hS% street win sel on Thurs RS
Shoes &C. By order Of NJ Levy, IS Grand street -
pAwNBRoKER's sALE.-THIs DAY JAMES AGAR.
Mems snS % eli o Fl TsT Se S.
Spreads Order Charles cudlipp, ESQ Spring street
GALE OF IMPORTED CATTLE AND sHEEP-JoHN
Il. Go VII ss Su EdRy Sns
ry1own Adsrrney Cattle Grade Cows and NcrthSampton-
gard to weather and without reserve oonveyances win
meet 10 40 A. NJ. train from New York.
CUPREME COURT SALE.
J osgffls Ts't hEs'd xt5T ni5SggfEEs
WEDNESDAY JUNE UNI 81 sas'.ST O'CLOCK NOON,
under ns 81
the two and a;s brick Houses h
and Walker rs size By 100
REPRESENTATIVES, ON SERE. JOHNSON, JR;, Is
street and get maps and tickets the sale Of
WILLIAM A ds.s T. 1T cI,y 8s n5s,,
win sell on this day at O'clock the Stock and Fixtures
e me .ss sn store at Mq a%p walnut
Lager Beer Ice Measures
FURNITURE.
AT BENpALL's OLD srAND-FURNITURE, CAR
Pets Bedding, cheap for cash Or By weekly and
mummy 20 and III Hudson street. corner canal street
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, COM
se SpfnEs Of pTvss n s aSro West sta h
s45; and 800 lots cheap
A PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL
"A dispose Of their FTntaTe in lots to suit purchasers
Suits ss5 upwards Bookcase Etageres Curtains Mir
% S s s " cost & ysdi is
West sd ST., near 9th avenue
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF oRIGI-
ns sn e sSn for
$3.50 one DO ses Marie AnOpse Pa s Suit in satin
ress silk tasses cost $500 Tor $3.50 walnut reps Suits
a1S % Is5 S!Ss
TasIs &c. ant s4sss :assSss Vest forts.sesoHd
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
n Furniture for saleProperty family leaving city SUI
Drsyns Eo% s s sst
inss BrSnSes Cheeks. Ornaments sliyeTwars; Glass ss
stssas waEdfSsss suite style Louis
Ca before purchasing elsewhere 50 West 18th st., near
EIs6
MsS Il pose Also
EFF SAiH hAsS
and Bedding IN the city and
great variety Weekly and monthly payments taken.
CARPETS, rnr,,uro
Beds Bedding, &c.
Payments taken
by the week or month.
Terms easy
corner of Twenty-nfth street and Sixth avenue.
IMPORTANT TO FURNITURE DEALERS
The Brattleboro Manufacturing Co..
of BrattleDoro VT,
having factory and all the modern improvements
in machinery with superior facilities for obtaining lum
her, offer to the trade Chamber Suits in walnut chestnut
black ash, &C., at lowest rates Orders solicited For in
formation apply TO
MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMEN TS-CARPETS
Iu Furniture, Bedding &c
IDEALLY CUNNINGHAM.
1884 and 1886 Third avenue Twenty eighth street.
Prices lower than any other house In the city.
DARLOR BEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AS So
i fas Bureaus Sideboards Bookcases, SecretarIes &C.
readily and nstantaneously adjusted all monthly
instruments 1H Blocker street. near South Fifth av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
by s. DINGEE CO.. AUCTIONEERs
- Unrcseryed sale of
Household Furniture, Piano, Carpets. Bedding. Ac 4,
y DISGEE, Auctionccr, 49, :"

DY MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTToNEER-sELLs
~ Tuesday, June Is, excellent established Meat Market
sT Fearl street. fine business place. complete xturcs
- ''' MAX BAYERsDoRFERs ONCE, 2ls Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Auction Sale
of
800 Of the choicest Lots
ever offered at auction, Mt
Rutherurd Park N j.. on
WEDNESDAY June 20, 1872
Mt IL 80 NJ the premises at and about the Erie sta
on, in the midst Of
Churches, Schools, Stores and Dwellings
Every lot graded and fronting avenues graded and
severed with sidewalks and trees; the very best lots,
without any exception that have ever been offered at
Rutherford Park being the most valuable property In the
town for business purposes or residences
Special train will leave New York at II A. NJ day Of
sale.
Music by Graffua's Seventh Regiment Band.
. Luncheon.
For Maps and Passes apply 10 }. FISHER SATTER-
IhmAilE, " Pine street, Or " TIE AuctioneerS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
A UCTION.-LARGE AND GENUINE SALE OF
IA Maynincent Household Furniture.

at tIeEAHt TtsIucHC..i W tsI a-u street.,
Seventh avenue,
this (MONDAY) morning, June "a, at lOn o'clock EDWIN
NICHOLS, Auctioneer. Velvet Brussels medallion
Carpets Parlor Suits covered with satin brocatei
and reps; brocate and lace Curtains, Bronzes, Faint
ings Works Of Art Bookcase Tables Turkish Sofas Chairs
Lounges rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits style Of
Louis XIV Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands, Wardrobes
spring and hair Mattresses, Bedding, extension Table
Buffet Glass, China, silyerware Cutlery &C. Also all
the Furniture of the servants apartments. Parties wish
Ing to attend this sale take Sixth Seventh Eighth
Go DDS packed and delivered to purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
r EVILS E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER,
II will continue the sale of
200 valuable Building Lots
in the town OF Greenye, Hudson county, N. j. on
WEDNESDAY, June &c,


at2S o'clock, on the premises.
This comprises of the most desirable real
estate ever offered in Hudson county The location Is de-
lightful, high ground, with extended of the
city and bay of New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island &c.
The station the Central Railroad of New Jersey is
this property There twentysix daily trains each
way between New York and Greenyile; the time from
foot Of liberty street New York. to Greenve Station Is
twenty minutes and the fare y excursion tickets ten
cents.
Terms of sale.
Onc-third cash. two-thirds remain bond and mort
gage for three years ut seven per cent
For &c apply at the Post Office, Greenville of
LEWIS +. WOOD Auctioucer 20 Montgomery street, Jer
sey City, or to NJ ARMSTRONG, 10 Ferry street, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER
IA Salesroom 95 Chambers and n Reade streets
By ALLEN b. MINER BRO,
SATURDAY, JUNE 90
at lOR O'Clock, ut tn salesrooms
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Mirrors, Carpets, &c. &C. Details IN time
A rich. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER
"A office and sa e sfoom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post office.
JOHNSTON a VAN TASSELL
will sell on Wedne day at l01s o'clock, at their sacsroom,
81 Nassau street,
general assortment of
Household Furniture Of every description.
Office Desks, Refrigerators, &c
A DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER
COMPRISING FIFTYFOUR LOTS AND CORES ON THE
WEST SIDE OF GRAND DO ULEVARD, NORTH SIDE
OF SEVENTY-FIRST STREET AND
EAST SIDE OF ELEVENTH AVENUE,
will be sold at auction, by
ADRIAN II. MULLER, p. r. WILKINS 4 CO.,
THURSDAY, June q, at IL o'clock,
at the Exchange Salesroom Ill Broadway.
Twothirds OF the purchase money al the option of
the purchaser remain bond and mortgage for three
years.
The title is undoubted The lots naturally graded,
and none Of them much above or below the street
evel the grade of the Boulevard at Sevenyrst street
"a feet above high water mark, and at Eleventh
and seveny-hrst street the grade is ~ feet above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
THE GREAT
CONTINUATION SALE.
zoo SUPERB LOTS,
WEST DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY,
THURSDAY, JUNE q.

Free train, free lunch music by Grafulla.
For free tickets, maps, &c, apply TO
X. L. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Il2 Broadway,
MABEN CO.. is willoughby and BOG Montague streets,
Brooklyn, and real estate Offices opposite depot Plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

n IT, PERSON, AUCTIONEER.
~. BY a. ID. MELLICK, JR., 4 BRO., Auctoneers and
Deacrsn New Jersey Real Estate No. Pine street. New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

J., Tuesday, June Is, at hafpast eleven O'Clock
SwEENY.-On Saturday, June %, JAMES FRED
ERIcK, only son OF Denis and Sarah Sweeny, aged
months and 80 days.
The funeral win take place this monday morn.
Ing at 10 O'Clock, from 1917 Third avenue, and
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
%, EMILY, wife OF Thomas Taylor and daughter Of
the late William and Jane Connolly, aged SO years,
months and 10 days.
fully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock, from her late residence
Greenville, N J. Train from foot OF Liberty street
at 2:30.
ToDD.-On Saturday, June 90, ELIZABETH, second
daughter OF David Todd, ESQ.,; aged 70 years. 10
Funeral services on Tuesday tomorrow after
noon, at one O'Clock, at the Murray Hill Presby.
terrain church, East Fortieth street.
TUTTLE.-Qn Saturday, June %, MERRITT FUTILE,
aged months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, FROM the resi-
dence OF his parents, Palisade avenue, Jersey City
Heights on Tuefday, at halfpast one O'Clock p. M.
UNDERHILL--On Seventh day, evening Saturday,
June 22, PHEBE O., rect OF stephen Underhil,
In the S0th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to
attend the funeral services, at the Friends Meeting
House, Brooklyn, Schermerhorn street, near Smith,
on Second day monday, June 24), at O'Clock, p NJ
VAN KLEEoK;-At Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, June
%, GEORGE BEcKwIrH, infant son Of Walter and
Sarah Van Kleeck, or that place, and grandson Of
George W. Lent OF this city.
WEsTERvELr.-dn Saturday, June % EUGENE
RAYMOND only child OF John T., Jr., and Addie
Westervelt aged year, months and IL days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his grandfather, l. Q. Purdy, No. Van
Nest place, Charles street, on Monday, June "a at
three O'Clock r. M. His remains will be taken to
Greenwood for interment.
,wLEY.-In Brooklyn, on Friday, June q, 1872
MARIE EDITH. only daughter OF Edward and 8. f.
Wiley, In the 10th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF her parents, 452 Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday
June rs " three o'clQpk. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

ARGE SALE OF BOOKS.
IL Clinton Hall Salesrooms.
GEORGE A. LEAvITT CO., Auctioneers.
MONDAY June "a, and following evenings ~ o'clock,
sale OF large Collection of Books, comprising Standard
and Miscellaneous Works, many very rare Catalogues
ready. Books on exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

NTARSHAL's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN ExECU-
I1 ton will sell this day, at IL o'clock A. M Mt the
of Seventy street and Third avenue lot Of
Household Furniture, Bedding, &c.
ROBERT W. BOWLING, City Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

T1xECUTOR's sALE-HENRY DREHER SON, AUG
~ iioneers ONCE, liz East Houston street. SELL Tues
day June 2 at l0 O'Clock, at the northeast
and Thirteenth street-Household Furniture Brus
sc Is Carpet Sofa Chairs Bureaus one nne black walnu
Wardrobep enc imp9r,sd French Clock fine Feathe,
stoves Engravngs, Curtains, Crcck,ry Glassware
Kitchen Utensils &c By order of Henry Bernhardt Elk
utor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-28
REMo,E THE cAffrAL.

We publish the following fearful
"pome" which we find in the Hunting
ton Independent, believing that it fur
nishes an additional reason for the
speedy removal Of the Capital. Hunt
ington is convenient OF access to Charles
ton many Of the members pas. through
Huntington in going to and returning
from their legislative lsbors; and they
have been sometimes known to make
excursions to Huntington when fur
nished with free passes for that purpose
BY the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, and to wander for hours along
the prospective streets Of that expectant
village But now all this must stop.
The town that can produce such poetry
as this. ia no, safe place for any legis-
lator. Let the Capital be taken
away from that neighborhood without
delay; or else, let the author of the
"lines' be at once sent to the lunatic
asylum at Weston and proper sanitary
measures adopted in Huntington before
the end of the legislative recess. Grave
considerations Of public safety demand
that no time be lost in disposing of the
unhappy maniac.
TO A LADY IN HUNTINGTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-28
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December q.
FLOUR-Qnet but firm; Howard
street superfiue at Sc 2566 Is; do
extra at Sc -; family at IS 25@lO so;
City Mills, superfne at S. 25@6 80;
do. extra at 81 25@9 so; do. family at
ST 50@l0 90; western supertine al
SIS 2566 so; do. extra IS %; do.
family at IS 25@9 So
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and steady,
choice white at 81 25@2 %; fair to
prime do at 81 S5@2 90; choice am
Der at 81 1902 %. Corn scarce;
southern white at 60@63c; do. yellow
at 62@64c. Oats dull and weak;
southern at 4Sc; western mixed at 459
Acc; do white 47@4Sc. Rye quiet.
HAY-In good demand and firm;
western $50 00@35 90; Pennsylvania
at $35 90
PROVISIONS-Verv firm but NOM
inal pork at $l3 25@l3 So Bulk meats
shoulders at 44943c; rib sides at 81
652c; clear rib sides Gle. Bacon only
in limited demand; shoulders at sta
SIC; rib sides at S3@Sic; clear rib
sides S16s3c. Hams-new at l49l5c.
Lard at 7}c for western.
BUTTER-Firm; choice roll at CSC;
good at 25@26c.
WHISKY-Dull at SEC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-28
The Late George CstIin.

Mr.. George Catlin, the artist, whose
death in New Jersey has been an
pounced, lived with the Indians. prin-
cipally the Sioux. for many years
studying their habits and customs. and
the work OF his brush was mostly found
ed upon subjects suggested BY their
nomadic lite. At one time-now nearly
Iorty years sgo-be visited nearly
forty-eight Indian tribes, and painted
the portraits OF nearly two hundred Of
their chiefs and warriors. In lS4f bis
letters were published in two volumes
and some years later his North Amer
lean Folio" containing twenty five
nIates of hunting scenes, Wa issued IN
London. His artistic works were many,
and all Of great merit. A collection o.
his pictures at the Smithsonian lnsti'
tute in Washington, has attracted gen
er Il a tentiou, The greater part OF Mr.,
Catlin's gallery is owned by Joseph
Harrison, Jr., of Philadelphia.