davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
TyCE.-NORTHEKN DISTRICT,
N CITY OF WlLM iNIrON.

All persons havtas disposed sl real ests to
BY sale or Otherwise. viii please notify the
undersigned of tho same, that he may prop
erly transfer the ssms On the county assess.
ment, and all persons who are not already as.
sessed, can have their names added by call
| tng at his residence, No. sS2 French street,
any evening saturday excepted between
the hours Of 5 AMI SPIN, until further notice.
THOMAS W SANiLLE,
County Assessor Northern District,
now L Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

WlLMiNGroS, DiL.. Dec. 9TH, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Ut this pank Will
be held ut the banking h h,use, on Tuesday
the 10Th day Of January lss!, between the
hours OF = and o',lock p m. for the purpose
OF esciIng nine stockholders 10 serye 10 di.
rectors the ensuing year
6EO. u A!.MSfkDSH, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
EAL \

/. Z, G. WI
!; a spe|
Flulslon', Il
flOn, i.oss|
| tency, Id
lolId Age
2, or ovd|
q, decay
lt Cases. |
Enent. u
fVe dollard
| Of price,
iD!y case
2 Fix boxe|
! We will 81
{aNn'es to 4
I does Do|
J, o,aly b]
}3d and |
|-Sole ays|
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17
r NHRlSTMAS GRDJEhiES

We have lust received on, rs..,..
stock OF groceries such a. rai.ju sn,,s-
cttren, lemon peel, Orange peel t,,s. = \
lollies OF all kinds dried apples I. A.. ~ \
peaches, 10 evp. arpIcs. IS eyp beach.
ID ; cranberri ,, 60, those frosted ots. No,
per quart 3 hs. Jacksoas Chests, oonn,, rrs
nome made mirce meat, u: D. ol,bs sam. am.
mako apple butter rs pepper sauce % ns
quart saur kraut, Is per juar' 3 X; bsa M
rice, rs: 3 rs. French pru,es, 2S;3s; nav
curran,s, rs; Lauguyra 'otce. - mArcsfa
%; golden RIO, 25 good tea, " s1,,s 10
hne, 90 syrup, 10 cents quart e1ua, l!ry
golden syru., Is; taufOrua dr s, 70 au,
sage and scTapple, m ,de by Levi. Lsmb0n
OF Chester county. Weais the sole .ge,t,
for cabbage IN this city Remember fOr !; 4
cash We win sell bb. II extr. F,my
Latcnt process ilour; we guarantee ,l.h,.
tion or send after the hJu' 5uI refund ,ls
money, so you take no ri,k In buying fL,
-four 26 Ms, sl.c0 bag 20 flour is extra
Call 1T FORDS Store, Prom. a. d Madison
nov2y
Daily Republican., 1881-12-17

r.u'le halnt
TO
FO,
ss'you viii
Ieellly.. Lad
lend la,i.
Elalabls pric
Fnng trvuintt Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

injury may now be done by an unwiSc and
ignorant change Of duties Men Ought 10 agree
on that point who disagree ON every other.
Thus intelligent protectionists and sensible free
traders were for once heartily united in con-
demning the stupid and laundering tariff
framed under the leadership of Mr. Fernando
Wood. and supported by large majority of
Democratic members of the House. Every
sensible man saw that such tariff would pros
trate our most important industries, and bring
disaster upon a great number of honest and
thrifty laborers throughout the land.
If there is to be any modification of the
revenue SYSTEM then, the first and most
ardent desire of all conservative and patriotic
men should be shat such modification
may be made with great care, with great
patience in attention to details, and with the
aid of the best information at the command
of experts in every branch of trade or indus
try. II has long been evident that such invcs-
tioation and such work cannot be expected
from a committee Of politicians. Every mem
Der of such committee, however Intelligent
and sincere ne may be, must of necessity be
largely influenced by the local opinions or in
tcrrsts of influential men in his district. The
proposition to create Il Commission Tor the
especial purpose of investigating the revenue
laws and maturing "A consistent and intelligent
plan of revision ought not to be regarded with
hostility by reasonable protectioniStS, merely
because they are protection lists, nor by reason
able free traders, merely because they are free
traders Whether we are to have Il protective
or a non-p protective tariff, in any case we need
a good one of its kind. A competent Commits
sion will listen to all the arguments that can be
presented on both sides. 4 Commission ought
to he formed which can he trusted to base its
recommendations upon careful survey of
facts and conscientious weighing of reasons,
without reference to the predictions OF It's
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
PERSONAL.

One Of Governor Fosters daughters il IA i'd, is
to mary his private secretary, Mr.. Nussey.
The fund co- the Garfield profrssorslip at William
College Low amounts 70 $l1.7lO.
The widow Of Senator Matt. II. Carpenter has
presented to the Milwaukee Public Library Dis
volumes Of IIausard'S Parliamentary Debates, run.
ming from 1872 70 ISIS.
The late Lord Hatberlcy bsqueathed to the Ma
tcual Gallery the portrait Of himself as Lord Chan.
crllor by George Richmond. r. A.. and portraits of
the Dukes OF Kent and Sussex.
Mr. Charles webb. the improycr OF Shakespeare
Twelfth Night is not as some have supposed the
genial huuori-t whose name in Wall Street IS
Charles H. Webb and IN literature John Panl'
Thclate John Amory Lowell left $4,000 to ITar.
ward College for the botanical garden on condition
that il be called the Lowell Botanic Garden IL
memory of his grandfather, who started the first
subscription for that department He aso left
$4,000 10 be applied to the purchase Of books fof
the library.
Lord Exeter has placed in the mortuary chapel Of
st. Martins Church, stamford mural memo
rial bearing this inscription: ITO the memory
of the Right Hon. Benjamin DiSTaeli. Earl
of Bcaconsleld, X g., late Prime Minister
of England. for many years the intrepid leader
of the Conserva i've parity the patriotic servant OF
his country. and a true and valued friend az BuigA-
ley House. Born December y, 1904; died Apnl
10 1881. Peace with honor Burghley House IS
the seat of the CecllS In Lincolnshire.
Writing of the Archbishop of Canterbury, L. c.
Granville Murray says DR.. TAFT is the first Scotch
man who has attained TO the primary of the Eng
lish Church. lie nothing to birth but tho
mo her-wit which has enabled him to win the
various prizes of his profession. Any day you may
chance to see DR.. ait walking about the streets Of
London and haply staring into the shop windows.
He will probably be attended by chaplain; and, OF
course he will wear the unimpOSing dress of his
order The imagination must make a slight effort
TO realize that the aged, mild-loOkIng gentleman IN
CATERS is the first British subject after the Princes
of the Blood and fills the place once filed by Lam
franc and Beckett and Langton, by Cranmer and
Laud" Dr. TAFT is now seventy years old.
PEsrH Nov. 16.-Sarah Bernhardt, after per-
forming in "Adrieme Lecouyreur' on Tuesday
evening. became suddenly i'll and had fainting fits
She is no better to-day, but determined to play,
Notwithstanding her doctors warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
suoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMrvTs-3d Pug 9Th and Gtn columns.
ANNOUNC EMENIs-Sh Pd0e-5th coluS'n -
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKhE~-1N FttJe-OlH co'uilii'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d P0ds-Jth column.
BEUsHEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7H Pdgc-bth column
BUSINESS NOTICLs-4M Pstqe-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Fdqf-3d column
DANCING ACADENIES-6h T00c- 81 Column -,
DIVIDEND NOIICEs--7h PGGe-0th ana ON c'''u'iIi''
DREss MAKING--GM PdQc-5th coIuInu. - ,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISER ENTs-JH idQe-od coidniIh
TINANCIAI-7H PG0e-4th and 9TH columns
tURSITURr-6M Page-Jd column
CRATE, ana kENDERs--Oh FGge--3ucOIulhh
HELP WANTED-6h PG0e-5th column
HOTEIs-3d Pdge-5th column
lNsTkCCrOS-6M PaGe-2d and 81 columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3G Iaqe-3th column
IOsT Am toUND-6M Pdge-3d column.
M lGNFTTC CLOTHING-3d PGge-5th column
III ARPIAGFS AND DLATHS-5h Pt0e-6th column
MINING-6h Page-4th aud 9TH columns - 80,
MISCELLANEOUS Pdge-2d column; eW IdJe-oIh
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-3d Pdge-jth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6M Pd0e-lst and "a cOlunhs'
OCEAN STE AMFRS-7h PuOe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-;}d Pdqe-2d column. - ,
SITUATIONS ANTRD-M ALES-3d Fude--0u coIuHii'
FKNALEs-6h PL1e-5tu column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column. ,.,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. fdgs-3d an" 4u
columns.
TEACHERs-GM Pdde-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
GENERAL NOTES.

Oakham, village near Worcester, Mass.
boasts a partridge, which has been pet Of tue
owner OF an old mill for several The bird re-
spends o calls will fly out OF the bushes and light
on ones shoulder with the utmost readiness. He takes
special delight in making acquaintances, and Is 80
well knOwn the spOrtsm' in the nelghOOrlDOd tina;
thus far he has escaped being shot
Living on n straw mattress i'll a dingy room
in An obscure corner OF Toronto is old Waterloo vet
eran James shaw, who was born hundred years ago
in Ireland The old has his treasures Of the
past a medal on which inscribed the names Of ths
battles in which he took heroic part. His Waterloo
medal ne saws pathetically lost when he ship
wrecked In the BAY of Bscay His pension is small
Onenadcquae for his proUer support ani ne seems 10
live on the memories which his medals suggest.
Mr.. II. A. Cooley of Hartford, was evidently
born under not one but several lucky stars The other
day after leaving the bank he lost 1920 in bills through
a hole ia his pocket Mr. Cooley very busy for tie
hour or so some friend would hand him $50 $40 which
had Just been found From four ne recovered $50
one giving him 500 two Others $40 each and a thltd
$50 strangely enough, he found the remaining SlO IN
the gutter.
Until the problem of how to make COchltu-
ate water pure and Is solved Boston ia not likely
to devote much time to the preliminary arrangements
for the Worlds Fair. In the OF recent address
to the public the Water Board states frankly that he
Their the sewage. dead fish, dead leaves, loan nor any
other theory which has yet been advanceds sunsenn
the opinion Of scientific experts, to account for all 'o
phases Of the peculiar Of the water" MeahNo
thorough examinations Liza king, and the bosru H'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
I'LL L>LnNrN lnEELcIN

El his ,pirifcd article ON The Monroe
! Doctrine i'm ISL" published i'm tine last
| pu...L,r Of IN, North tpcyic1u Earirjr. Mr..
! E,..op uut. forth au opiuion concerning the
true solution Of the I,thmus Canal question
which will receive wide Endorsement. lie SAYS
! that the line should be- opened on q routr ape
rroy,d by the United States. by "A company
chartered by the Emitted States. and tbat the
canal .bould bee constructed it necessary hy the
financial aid of the l.nitcd States. The charter
,loull proyidc that none of tine proprietary
right, of the company should ever be- trans
frlIcd 10 any foreign Government. or any lien
upon il, r-ht> or possessions Doe conveyed dl-
T,rtly or Indirectly to such Governments no
,l.rr,. .Lould h, left Mr. Ka->ou adds. tn con-
vert ocg,, Central American state into another
distracted Ia,pt Lv mean, of foreign possess
.,r,. ri,nt. IN another i,tlmian canal.
This i, sound doctrine, but unfortunately
there j.. little prospect of Congress, acting upon
II. Mr. Blaine would have made great mis-
tlL,. had hc waited for Congress to charter and
,iJ AN American company to construct "a canal.
C,r,rr.. /. , slow and rather purhliud body i'm
-, L,,li,.,. with ou,.tiors that III, mot liz.
It'll, ,,,,,I,r it, uo.r and cI,mor for imIur-
di,t,. attention. By the time one s.t Of mem
,..r.. .,,,. ,,rcrieuc,. cuougb to talk. broad Na-
,iop,I views if is rotated out. and "A raw set
,,p,,s in with ONLY the poItical training of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
IAMMINY,N 1DrINTlGE.

There promises 10 be an exceedingly inter-
cstiu. exhibition of Democratic harmony and
brothcrly love when the "maiority,' 50 called,
Of the Senate aud Assembly elect get together
Ia organize their respective bodies. In the
summing up of election results all the
differing sorts Of Democrats were classcd UNI
der one general head, and the sum total
being a majority in each branch, it was
announced, and has not been disputed,
that the Democrats had carried both
the Senate and Assembly. And 50 indeed they
have, the term being used in its generic sense
~ inclusive of the various species of Demo-
Gratis The statement is automatically cor
rect. They all count as Democrats and as
such they are added up and set over against
the Republicans. But an important factor
seems to have slipped out of the calculation.
To constitute this majority it i necessary
To include number of statesmen who
were elected by Tammany Hall, an organiza-
ton rejected by the State Convention against
which the wing Of the party stamped as
regular was understood to be waging IA war
uf determination. If there was one thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
TILE Sr1rE cOMnLLrEnS mnpr

Before the Republicans of NcwYOrk have
ceased to congratulate themselves upon the vic
tory Of last week, they should remember to give
the credit of the excellent work Of the cam
paign to those who deserve it.. The new Re-
publican State Committee, Of which b. Patt
Carpenter WAS made chairman and John W.
Vrooman secretary, entered upon their duties
under trying circumstances. The officers were
new to their places many of the members were
new men. There were barely four weeks within
which to organize a party of half a million Of
voters This work was begun in the face of great
discouNgemcnts. The whole machinery of the
purity had been taken out of the hands of the
former majority, and many Of them were be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

The Bourbons declared this to be repudato and
announced themselves in favor Of paying the whole
debt, but when they had the power they declined
to increase taxation or to take any other
step toward making payment possible This
was the attitude of the two parties at the opening
of the canvass. Immediately after the opening the
debt question was dropped and the fight became
clearly defined tusse between BOurb0nsm and
Anti-BourbOnism. The latter won, and no sooner
was the victory scored than the BOurbOns thems Ives
said il was not triumph for reputation but fOr tho
Republican party. That is precisely what 1t was
ANY thirl-terner who is surcharged with evidence
that The TRIBUNE has been trying 10 edge its way
into the third-term party should relieve himself Of
il at once. The columns of this newspaper are open
10 him for that purpose.
1t is remarked by several Democratic editors
that alliances with Greer bscSers unwlse well
as unhoIy shade of GaTcelon, that is a fact.
The tariff issue is working 20 the front Is this
boom for Hancock IN lSS4I
The reception which the Republican party gives
to George {, GOThams announcement of himself az
a candidate for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Tecols the one which the wife of the late Artemus
", ri ave him on his return from q long absence
He described it IS very warm and consisting OF q
baptism with basin of hot water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
5Nesp'1lork Daily Gribmne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TII1rpsDAY NOVFunFP y 1891
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1881.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Lord Lorne Will resign the Cover
Inor-C eneralship of Canada next year. == Five
hundred persons are dying daily from cholera at
Mecca. 60 John Bright's SEVENTEEN birthday
WAS celebrated at Rochdae yesterday. -
iGambetta says the foreign policy of his Cabinet
will be pacific. ~ persons were killed by
dynamite explosion on the steamer Severn, while
plying between Bristol and Glasgow.
DOME TIC.-The jury in the Gmteau case was
completed yesterday; Guiteau issued an appeal 70
the legal profession for help Ill the conduct Of his
defence; Mr.. Scovile stated in court that he did
mot approve of Guiteaus address of this appeal.
- Two reports were received at the Treasury
Department yesterday from Lieutenant Berry, of
the Rodgers. - Tue National Millers' Assocla-
ltiOn has compromised the suits with the George T.
6mith Mddlings Purifier Company. Go The In
ldustrial League met at Philadelphia. - The
National Labor Congress met at Plttsburg. -=
Senator Sherman spoke on public affairs at the Gin
.cinnati Exchange yesterday. - A. A. Chase, of
Scranton Penn, has been convicted of libel on W.
w. Scranton. - recruit in the United States
service jumped from the window of moving eX-
press tram near PaoH, Penn. he not much hurt
and was retaken. - fatal accident occurred
ON the California Southern Railroad. -- The
National Tariff Convention continued i'll al
Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-J. Howard Wees was
held for the action of the Grand Jury yesterday
bail being fixed. 60 Yale defeated Columbia at
football by one goal. GO The United Fire Under
writers of America began their annual meeting
- Morris, Carter, Schaefer and Dion won games
in the billiard tournament GO The Howe
Charlier wedding was not interrupted. - The
Aldermen continued the canvassIng of the city
vote. == General McQuade testified in regard 10
the Quarantine Department. -= The suit of n.
B Killmer was dismissed - Tracey was held
for the murder of Miller =- Mrs. Edwin Booths
funeral took place. GO Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 gIains S7.O1 cents.
- Stocks, after being dull and a shade lower,
were active and higher, and closed excited.
The WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate warmer and generally fair weather, followed
late in the day by increasing cloudiness and slight
chances of rain Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
4So; lowest, 500 average, 42l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
MUSIC and THE DRAMA.

MADAME PATTI IN AID OF MICHIGAN.
Madame PATHS concert in aid of the sufferers bl
the Michigan forest fire. which took place last ma h
In Stcinway Hall, was full of incidents OF kind
VIII ch it would be difficult, if not Impossi
BILE, to discuss seriously and in good ten.
per. That an affair which seemed al
the outset TO promise great pleasure to hundreds
who hitherto have been unable to hear Madame
Patti should be made ridiculous by bombastic
speecb-ma6mg was extremely unfortunate. The
audience, however after losing patience, found its
own remedy aud applied it unsparingly.
Madame PATHS pieces were all ancient concert
room hobbies In the first part Of the programme
she sang Ernani inyoami7 from Ernani,7 and
with Nicolini "Pargi cara f" from "Traviata,r
and in the second part the shadow song from
"DnOrah," Home, Sweet Home" this on a recall.
and with members # the troupe the quartette from
" Rigolctto"-" Tn di Sc ben rammentomi" The
fact that these pieces hackneyed did not weigh
against the pleasure they afforded. They suffice to
bring ont all those qualities III Madame PATHS art
which a source of continual pleasure aud salts
faction TO her hearers. The purity Other ntonatOn,
the snOOthness Of her execution, her easy
dalance with difficulties which to most
singers are n~urmOuntable, all represented in
n high degree and what is more 10 her credit an
artist they were used in a manner which showed
that in her technical skill and natural gifts are
inspired by a musicians spirit. Praiseworthy as
they are in themselyes.S higher and truer salts.
faction comes from their use as a means 10 the
attainment of an end And this pleasure was but
ittle marred by the CONSCIOUSNESS that beautiful
as her voice is there has been Eight impairment
of its freshness aud unique charm in some places.
1t was announced last night that Madame PATHS
last evening concert will be given November %
under new management. There will also be a
change of prices. single admission tickets being
sold for two doilars with a charge Of three doag1
extra for reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
amuoemenls o. night.

ARPFy's p ApK TUf AIRY" Le Voyage i.n SulHS"
hCADFNfY OF MUSIC-l-Eutfrtainh' It-
BLOT DIERA BOuSt-'' me ohhhc ""i'
BOOTH', THEATRE-"P Patience" -,
DNY's rHE ATRE--" The Passing Regiment
GTRNAsI, the ATRE-Friedrlch liaase. ,,.,,,,s -
UAytRI.Y. FIFTH AVENUE IHEAIHL-,. Nut tt
UAVTRI -, NBLo's GARDEN" The Iistott' ,or,ott .,
HAVE - 14TR STREET 1HEAIbk-' DEACON Sl'"N''
IA .ntsoN sol APF IIIG ATRf -"E-ner''"'t ,,.riIo -
MTTpnprt irNN CASINO" Les Clocle' uc N"Ii0'"N'
XIV ~ T,,r.rFT CovfcUE-" The Major
+ AN FRANCISCO MiNsTBELs.
STANDAKD THEATRE-' Patience. -,
M ~ "a T',Ir sTEF-'' The Haunted Castle
LIMOS son ~ THEATRE" Daniel kOchat.'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
luICKERlNG HALL-LcCture.
CORNELL MEMORIAL NJ l.. CHCHCH-Lrcture
R5TILsT. AND BEOADW AI-EduCatcd Horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

A competent receiver is about the only officer the
Democrats could and should elect.
What makes all thirl-tern patriots pcppery 7
Does the keen bright sunlight of publicity beget
nerN business
We are pleased to notice on the part of the Demo
cratic newspapers growing opinion that it would
be uuwisc Tor their party to undertake to snatch
the Sucaker>hip of the House. They sure an
attempt of that sort could only succeed by
an alliance with he Grcenbackers, which
would be SO mholy TO hurt the
party Behold in tins tho wisdom of eX-
pcncnce OF course the tall, about unholy alliances
IS all stuff. The men who indulge in it have
counted noses and discovered that there are not
enough Democratic Gr,enbackers TO give the Demo-
Gratis majority. But the wisdom is shown III urging
the party not TO try 90 steal anything more unless
il has chance of getting It. The able editors are
tired Ot buTglariouS expeditions which secure not n
ing but humiliation and Disgrace.
If Guitcaus counsel have an idea that his garru-
lily is demonstrating his insanity they are badly
mistaken. The impression which his utterances
and conduct make upon the public is that he is a
startng aud rcpulsve specimen OF total depraVlty.
1t is refreshing to notice that the Northern public
* gradually absorbing the fact that there were
other issues than readjusment in the recent Nr-
ginia campaign. The TRIBUNE asserted from the
outset that there was no choice between the Malone
aud the Bourbon parties on the debt question. The
Malone party ALWAYS said il in favor of paying
rs much of the debt Tho State was able to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
PARK THEATRE.

The engagement of the Hanon-Lecs Company in
lie Voyage en- Suisse at tho Park Theatre, no:
now reached its tenth week, and the audiences
show no sign of falling OF. The Haulons havs in
rrDluced now scene, and tricks which add - oalls'
10 the evening enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

A glit has just been made to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art which is of Importance in itself. but
of greater importance IN the custom il is likely to
stimulate The best proof OF the hold an institution
has ON community is given when 1t begins 10 be
remembered in the will, of wealthy and pubic-spir
tied citizens; and this is true Of the Museum of
Art Young rs the Institution Is. ;. Whituey PhUniX,
who died a few days ago, was trustee and earnest
friend of the institution, and an intelligent and en-
thu~inStic art collector ~ well HIS will be-
queathes almost all his art treasures, which
fairly filled his two rcsideuce,-heTe and in Newport
to tue Museum He leaves it all his statuary.
paintings watcr-colOr and crayon drawings framed
engrayugs, embroiderics, lacquer ware ivory, wood
and metal carvings bronze, glass porcelain, fai-
eurc CONS mosaics etc, etc. Mr.. PhpniX male
valuable requests also to the Museum of
Natural History, Columbia College, and the
Historical Society. 1t Is 70 be hoped that
thi, example will not be lost and that
men of wealth who are debating in their minds
how best to leave behind them contributions to the
benevolent and educational forces of the time, will
remember institutions which instruct the masses III
the love and knowledge of the beautiful well
those which address themselves To other forms of
philanthropy.