davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
DIED.

BATTIN-Mrs catharine v W BattIn. widow oithe Rev
IL Bsttin sister o. the lao D Dr. Pierre Van wyek
Buao Wednesday at sing Sing the convenience
Please send no flowers
BREwsrER-At rest Mrs. Catherine f. Brewster. widow
Qf the late Isaac Brewster.
P,seeny she slept away her e-"As dies the wave along
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral with
dence Of her brother Allen Lee Basett IS souts New
Carriages viii be at BrCs! street station arrlvalOflo
Interlnent at New.Hayen
CHATFIELD-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. March H. 1885.
aged II mouths youngest of latte Taylor acd the
Bridgeport, Conn. papers please copy
cLARK-At 0Tange & n T. on Sunday evening March |,
MARY Stowel eldest daughter OF James D. aud Mary "
Funeral will be held residence OF her parents
Centralayee Wednesday 18th Inst at $50 o'clock
RafOsd upon It's arrival at Bicf Church Station
DENsLow-In Thomasville. Ga. March l6 Walter r.
service, EeIq BTSosyn wednesday alter
corner { Felix.st ANA Han ,on.plsce
Poughkeepse papers please copy
Hrlbur son Of TonstSsn and julia Lawrence Dwight IN In:
Relatives friends ard tho
Intement at Springfield, Mass
UsoNsuddenly Charles H. Ferguson, eldest Of
Funeral Thursday, O'Clock Reformed Church, Hastings
onHuGsOn.
GEER--snddenIy on Monday 10Th inst the Rev George
JARVIS Geer. D D. Rector o. 81 TimothY's church;
Funeral services the church. 5h between sth ahd9ti
ayes. ON Thursday. AZ D. m.
The hecory so West 57ht, will be open TO parishioncr5
and friends on Thursday between lO and o'clock
KINDLY flowers.
The llevercnd CLERGY will at the Rectoy at hapast
Interment IN Trinity Cemetery
nEDGErAt rogshkeepsie NYi March fare ~ le courtIandt
ledge, q Brooklyn. y. Y. in his 3lst year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HENDRICKSON-Ath residence, IN Princeton n J.,
day. March l5 at p m Mr. Phihp Hendrckson aged 10
Funeral dueSday. March ls at ~ O'Clock
JAC CKSON-On March l6 Beverly Jackson, at $50 p.
The be held uBdcraker's shadrlck
Coos at l20 West 3Othst. on the 10th inst
KEICHUM-At her hOmt Thompson. Conn, SUNDAY sfter.
noon, March l5 Anne. widow OF the late Hiram Keehum,
OF this city.
Funeral " ednesday, March Il.
LANGon March H. Of acute gastritis Mrs salie Reber
Lsang
lntermcnt at sandnsKy. Ohio.
NoRBURY-On March II. 1855. at his residence No IS
West 6Ists;, DR.. Thomas :. NOrbuIy
Funeral from his Ie3nence THURSDAY March 10 ats
o'clock p. Friends and acquaintances are Invited u
attend.
Intomsnt at Athens, ". Y.
NELSON-At Paterson, n. j. Sunday. 18th inst, Matte.
wife Of William Nelson, anddaushter oiexMayor Benjamin
Funeral from her late residence 2ss Broadway Paterson.
NJ. on "Wednesday At , p M
Friends earnestly requested u omit flowers.
oSBON-At Kingston, n Y, March 10. Sarah j. Philips.
wife OF the Rev. h. y OsbOn. ID. ID.
Funeral at st. Jamess NJ. II. ChurrD, hingstOn, N IL
"Wednesday, March lN Inst at O'Clock p. 10.
RUsHMORE-on March IL, at Glen Head. l. l., Emily.
wife OF Henry RushmOre.
Relatives invited atteni funeral At Brook
yillo Church. Friday, March 20, at III o'clock
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
OBIT GARY.
DIR. THOMAS $. NoRBURY.

Dr. Thomas S. Norbury, an old member OF
the Stock Exchange, died suddenly at his home No %
West sixty.hrstst. yesterday morning He on the
floor OF tho Exchange on Monday and after the close OF
busness spent some time with friends In business dis
cussions He awoke about a. N. yesterday IN groat
distress and in few hours died. II is understood that
the cause Of his death disease OF the stomach DR.
Norbury who was about sixtthree years old was born
Of Athens in this He educated for the medical
uroesson which he praetised IN his native place unt
he rcmnyed To New York in the early part OF che CV
War lie was for several years member OF the open
Board of Brokers until the consolidation IN May lso9,
lii Ihs Stock Exchange His brother, who also an
educated physician. associated with him IN MS
Wall street operations Dr. Norbury was cautious
spcculatOr but his ventures, IL Is understood were
always successful ia the end In hs later years he was
"A warm supporter OF Lackawanna stock which ne ha9
for several years. The funeral services VIII DE ned
at his home tomorrow morning. The interment VIII DC
at
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
IYCEUM THEATRE.

The time is now near at hand Tor the opening
Of the Iyceum Theatre and this promised event mas al
ready aroused much public interest The new house is
nearly ready for use and previously stated the open
ing is assigned Tor Monday. the 9th OF April me
seats and boxes that night are presently TO Do sou
MT auction There lively demand for places ana 'ir
Maekaye to the expedient oil an aneuoh Sao ~
the only fair and impartial method practicable OF deans
with the pubc He has ayOwed his earnest desire ana
purpose to keep theatretckes ont OF the hands OF
apeculators Mr.. Mackaye's new play, with which MS
name was 10 have been changed, bat the author has
finally determined to retain it, Mr. Robert ianteii' Mr.
Josonh Uaworth Mr. ]. b. Mason, Miss Viola Allen, MISS
sadie Martinot Miss Sally b. Gray and other per
formers will appear in it, Many auxiaries are 10 ue
Introduced The persons to appear will number MY
eeven old and Young. There is 20 be chorus OF nsner
women Mr. Mackaye's DakOlar is based uIoh a
French novel and one from which other plays nave al
ready been derived The Ia the Breton coast OF
Irance The author has treated his theme IN iresh
and original manner introducing many new Incidents
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
oBsERvAxcEs IN THE DOMINION.

BELLEvTLLE, Ont, March 17-At a service
In ST. Mchaers Roman Catholic Church to-day a large
quantity of plastering IN the stcepe fell In with loud
noise. As the foundation OF the steeple insecure
and heavy gale was blowing the congregation became
panic stricken; some Of them oven attempted to jump
from the gallery Through the eXertons of the clergy
man. the orgaulst and mombcrs Of the choir order
was restored nd injury done. A Thanksgiving
service for their preservation from disaster was after
ward rendered.
MONTREAL, March I7.-st. Patricks Day was observed
IN this city by the Irish citizens with the usual celebTa
ton After service the pr.esson paradcd through the
principal streets Upward OF 5000 persons took part In
the parade
T6KoNro Mach I7.-st Patrick. Day was quietly OBJ
served throughout Ontario There were no outdoor
denominations Tue weather Is intensely cold through
out Canada tho temperature ranging from % TO JJ' be-
Low
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
HOW THE RETIREMENT BILL WAS HURRIED.
tar TELRGRArH THE TRIBUsEl

WASHINGTON, March 17.-An article has gone
round Of the press giving to Representative Neece OF
Illinois. the credit Of having secured the final
passage OF the bill to retire General Grant by
anticipating its enrolment. The facts Of the case, as
stated by The Star, as foows:
Soon after the bill passed the Senate 1t was enrolled
and as is commonly known. 1t was kept I'm the House
until the last day OF the session. On March a. In the
forenoon Secretary Lincoln reached the Capitol ahead
OF President Arthur lie went into the secrelArys
Office and had prepared the messages which he knew
would be necessary the event OF tho bin passing the
House. Immediately after the bill passed the
House the Senate was Informed OF the fact The ceri
cate Of secretary of the Senate that II was Senate
bin which accompany back 10 the House for the
Speakers signature ready, and not moment was
lost In procuring the Speakers signature. In rush the
bill was taken 10 the Senate ana the signature OF
Mr. Edmunds, the President pro tempOre, was aihxed:
Senator Sewei Chairman Of tho Committee on Enrolled
Bills hand and with rapid steps he took the bill
to President Arthur who approved IT, The Presidents
message OF approval, nominating General Grant, etc,
being all ready, the signature only was necessary ana
thus In few moments time the bill became "a law. MT
Newell, Of Oregon, of the clerks of Secretary
McCook's office, did the writing, suggested by
Secretary Lincoln. As IL senate bill the Senate
and not the House had control OF the arrangements OF
aup
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
MR. BURYH1 Ms FAT1L ILLNESS.
EXPECTED TO DIE AT ANY MoMENr-Hrs ENGAGE
MENT sASBoRS.

EXPECTED TO AT ANY MoMENT-TIIs ENGAGE
MENT MISS sASBoRS.
No hope whatever is entertained OF the re-
cOvery Of Gordon ". BUrnham, whose prostitution by
pneum onia wa. reported in THE TRIBUNE yesterday.
The disease has attacked him with such vio-
lence that all his vitality 10 exhausted and
his death IL looked for at any moment
forcstw the unhappy termination OF the romance
soon he taken III, and that produced "A serious
strain upon his mind lie became deliriOus few
DAYS after he was attacked and has not been In
the full possession OF hts senses since sun
day. Sir Buruham had been Spending the winter at
Lakewood, aoar Long Branch. Hero he renewed his ac
auanlAnce with Miss Kate SauhOrn, the lecturer and
writer begun during the lie paid her marked
attention, ana II became apparent that they were
engaged 10 be married Arrangements FOR the wedding
completed three weeks ago. ana II was To occur to-
morrow.
Last Thursday Mr. Burnham came 20 New-York and
Miss Sanborn followed him day later. He met her At
the ferry where he waited for than hour for her
arrival Tho severe cold contracted then brought on
pneumonIa and he forced 10 his bed the next day
lie teegraphsd to his lawyer. Edwards Pierre
him Mr Perropont arrived late FRIDAY evening and
cOdicil added "a Mr. Burnham's will In Miss SAN
borna favor. Exactly what portion OF the estate was
left 10 his fancce Is not known. but II is
understood that the cement WAS made with the
full consent OF Mr. Burnhams two sons. who are hts
only heira. They had Miss sanborn until her
arrival at the bedside of her bctrothed where she has
since been his faithful nurse, but they nave been
much charmed with her. and enter hly
into the spirit Of her engagement ~ II supposed hat
BurnhAms love for her profound and Sincere, and
occupied his mind completely lie had given ner many
valuable presents and would have married her last
Friday had she consented 10 a death-bed wedding.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
MR.. CLEVELAKDS FIRST RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE White House
hsad n brilliant company this evening on the ocea-
Ktsn of the Presidents first official reception The
attendance was large and included the Diplomatic
Cerps Justices Of the Supreme Court, Army and Navy
eccrs Senators and Representatives, and other officials
win the ladies' OF their families, beside many
strangers Of note now at the capital The
mansion was at its best IN elaborate floral
decorations throughout the state parlors corridors
and East Room In the latter tine massive grouping Of
palms and ferns the window. alcoves and corners
wss most effective. and In the Blue Par
lor, where tho guests were received,
trees OF red and white azaleas filed the circular win
doWs The Diplomatic Corps came In at the private
dining.room for wraps, while cloak rooms
for other guests were on the second floor
aarssai Ma iSst0 hcMieSsel, Colonel Rockwell and
Lieutenant Mason stood on the and Presidents
cSsdiaI smiling greeting emphasized BY the hearty
grasp Of tho hand. Evidently he has a strong
issns s nd Ss dSs' sS eSd h1a sRs tRS
hours with scarcely Interval of he looked fresh
ne asa he Soss 40 ' s
resolved In cream white gro: grain draped
roses. Miss Katherpe Dayard next to Mas Cieve
land wearing pink satin with clouds OF tne low corsage
Ds e. 81 sStDf Ss in wife sS Of
satin and point lace and white lilies at the eorsaEe
oarried q largo bouquet Of Jacqueminot roses and
IIeeof-tbe-yailey. Mrs. whitney wore black
crepe de Chine with ettsa lace low cersase s.a held
wore oorsags and train Of garnet satin.
MIRA Villas wife OF the PostmasterGe was enter
talpsd AT luncheon to-day by the wife OF ex-senator
Cameron,sof Wisconsin. at their home on Capitol HILL
There ouroen covers and the cards were
Those invited 10 meet Mrs Villas, were the wives of
Senators Mcpherson. ingalls,, Dawes, Sherman. and
MIA George C. IlazeltoD Mrs J. d. Lander Mrs. Patton.
hrs Charles Nordhon and Miss Lucy Page.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
THE DAY ACROSS THE OCEAN.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. PARSELL-sEaIoUs RIOTfSG L

1kEIAND.
LONDON, March 17.-NIr. Parnell presided at
banquet given In London this evening In honor OF st.
PatricEs Day. In proposing .oast to "The irish
Nation" he said he regretted that while
the strength OF tho Irish people was
increasing in Australia and America It had
diminished in Ireland This result he attributed to emf
grafton, which he hoped the present depression In
America would tend to stop He delivered TRADE
against the English Government, which he said had
excrted an adverse influence Irish industry but he
predicted that better times coming
Mr. Parnel complained that even the most patriotic
frishmen ignored the necessity OF encouraging Irish
manufactures He paid high tribute to
the enterprise OF the far-scoing manufacturer
VINO had advanced the diversified industries OF ireland
to the position they have attained but he thought
that Irish men and Irish women all over tie world
would use the excellent products or Irt-h
toll whenever practicable TO the exclusion
OF All other products the material prosperity OF Ireland
would be more quickly developed, her financial inde-
pendence would be secured and her political independ-
enCo would speedily follow.
Justin Mccarthy, NJ r.. and other well-knOwn Irish
men among the guests. little girl presented Mr.
fanell with bouquet behalf OF the Ishmen Of Lon
don
DUBLIN. March l7.-Portadown. ten miles northeast Of
Armagh, the OF serious riot to-day. body
OF Nationalist rioters wrecked the houses Of certain OBJ
noNiOus persons. Bands OF Orangrmeu paraded the
streets and great excitement prevailed.
There was also riotng at Lurgan, hlteen miles from
Armagh. whore several persons arrested Tho day
passed quietly at other places whore II was observed.
Al meeting In this city this evening, Mr. Harrington,
VI. r. who presided read telegram from Patrick Egan,
the president Of the Irish National League OF America,
c Of Dubn for their attitude regarding the visit Of the
Prince OF Males
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

stroke was Phil Sheridan There virtue IN tho Irish
heasantry beyond that In any peasantry OF Europe.
Ioach the Irish peasant anywhere. one did not md
soadeh wretch, but O bubbing spring OF humor.
irishman controlling It, That was the new Ireland
When the drum beat follows the round the world
peatng the revele st. Patrcks morning, there were
rs9men Irish women Irish boys and Irish girls walt
ing lOr the land that will be-
Inc state or New-York was responded TO In happy
speecn Dy AttorneyGenera Orien. who said that New
YORK mad gathered to her Of the children OF
lrelanu than any State in the Union.
mayor Grace was introduced to respond to Tho City
olNew-fork' Among other things he said: "H the
M Voto holds the balance Of power In the city between
eohIenulng factions, great responsibility rests upon
us, my countrymen Let see to IL that we WELD
power honestly and intelligently and I am full OF
nope that the result will rebound not only
70 the advantage OF great adopted city
put eut 10 the advantage OF Irshmen the world over"
5peeches were also made by f. r. Coudert who replied
to " The ladies'" and Others The company did not sep
arate until a late hour.
Inc second annual banquet OF the st. Patricks Club
OF ts city was held at the Gedney House last night
About seyenty-fve members and guests sat down to
anher when the period of coffee and cigars arrived.
arthur j. OHara responded the toast OF The Day
S.sOIate Judge McAdam to the toast OF the United
9,ates ~ Coroner Levy to The City OF New-York, NJ
~ Gallagher 10 ireland and her Politics." Thomas j.
Clergy" John J. Berry to "Erins Songs"
T.; F. O,shaughnessey TO The Ladies',
Delahanty to The orators Of Ireland" and j. II. Me-
Sarthy 10 Our Club Letters regret read from
Mayor Grace. :. :. Cox, and Others
ne thry sixth annual dinner of the st. Paricks So
Mansion Mansion House in that hat" city. city About two
hundred persons sat down to it. The
speech-making was presided over by William sui
Hsnn, H,d, and toasts were responded to by
low, ex-Mayor John W. Hunter the Rev. Vincent Flood,
Andrew Mclean, John FoOrd and Arthur Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
UNDERGROUND WIRES And CH0LERA
10 Lhe EdiiOr OF The TrI0une.

SIR: am informed that a petition IL beng
presented for signature To tho leading physicians OF the
ity asking change In the law requiring the telegraph
telephone and electric light companies to put their wires
underground by the LIST OF November next Tor the al
legged that the tearing Of the streets during inc
coming summer which would thereby be made neces-
sary would tend to aggavae tho danger OF the speAu
Of cholera In this city, TO render the conoi Oh tho
disease difficult II needs little penetration 10 see
this evidence OF the intention OF the companies 70
get rid OF the law possible, and OF their reauness 70
employ any device TO prevent reform Geb'ausa ~, ~
the public interest and convenience 10 pihy upuh tho
popular dread OF cholera Tor tho purpose Vi sN,nB
money for themselves In most ingenious deNIco un p
part OF the companies. but Is none the Tess upus
able and cruel. Ths petition Is In the hihds ol mos'
reputable physician, for the companies arc Always chr
iul In the selection Of their instruments anu ~ seens
likely that that account some OF MS pfotessiohu
brethren may sign 1t because ho presents ana whont
giving tho subject the thought ana attohtoA "eh 's
Importance deserves . -. -
ask therefore, that you will publish this letter as
caution those to whom the papnr may be presented
that they not violate their duty as pupc
citizsns through inadyertence or friendship LOT to
gentlemen who circulate tho petition Physiclans oi
high standing have assured me that no Injurious oohs
Qences noed bs feared. Tho wires ought 10 DC Due
does not become the splendid body OF physiclans Oh
which HowYork IL justly proud 20 aid these COMPANIES
In defeating the will and interest OF tho people
Yours truly, L. IL. CmfENDsS.
ksle York, March ID, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The wife OF Mr.. Frank Marshall the dramatst h dean
in London.
Mr. Irving has sent a cable message 10 Tennyson. ask
in him to allow Beckett to be produced at the Lyceum
Theatre
Miss Ethel Hope and Mr. E. r. Norman have been en-
raped by Mr. FL E. Abbey to with Modjcska, at the
Iyceum Theatre, and in the English provinces.
The veteran manager, Mr.. +. b. Chatterten, who Is
destitute and afflicted had benefit recently at the
Drury Lane Theatre London. Mr. Augustus Harris gave
the of the house.
Anew PLAY by G. p Sims viii be produced at the Lon
dpn Adelphi, April 4.
kOdjeska is to appear at the London Lyeeun unGcr
Mr. Abbeys management, as AdrfeRHe Leeourre'~,
hayv Stuart and Rosand She will also act in Hearts
ease"
The london Morning Post the 2d inst says: "rhe
Hunohback' with Miss Mary Anderson as Julia, drew so
great a house at the Lyceum Saturday night Feb
was turned inhOspitably from the door"
The Forty Thieves will be the subject Of the D"ury
Lane pantomime next Christmas. aud Blum King Hal
that Of the Crystal Palace rantOmme. Both will be
pFodnced under the direction OF Mr. Augustus Harris.
On various afternoons during the run OF the Drnry
panomne Mr.. Augustus Harris will invite hun
drods of poor children witness that entertainment i
benefit by this hospitality.
A London paper mentions Mime Rka. an American
setress and vocalist" who Ia acting In Nadine III
English cities. This celebrity Is unknown IN America.
The piece was offered here by MOdJeska
The burlesque of Ixion"at Comedy Theatre. will
reach its ffty-third consecutive representation next
Saturday night The re-enrancs OF Miss Alice Harrison
IN tie principal character has stimulated the business OF
the theatre but for the necessity OF keeping engage
onts long since made to give this buresqno In other
cities the career OF IxlOn at the Comedy Theatre
oonld bo prolonged TIL the end OF the present season
As the case stands II viii be withdrawn after March ZS
pnd Miss Alice Harrison will then cepart with u on a
provincial tour. On March 80. Ofenbae's Bridge OF
&ghs viii be praduced at the Comedy Theatre with
eslna Doaro, Louis dc Lang and Charles Lalng IN the
prineipal characters. reduction in prices has been
mode at this theatre tickets OF admission being sold oi
6fty cents
In recently published interview Lawrence Barrett
makes the following reference to the play OF The
Kings Pleasure -; thought II was some pamphlet
ADVERTISEMENT and / about 10 throw 1t away when
ms eye fell upon the written words, With the authors
eomplilncnts glanced at the contents was Mt once
fascinated by the lines and those that Gringoire
the wandering poet recitcs before Louis 8 after see
Ing the c0rpses criminals hanging In the forest mad
been looking for something To play with the Blot III the
Bcutcheon. and the play seemed hcaven-sent reau IL
dozen times, and when fonnd that could play
the part how happy felt sent for the author maize
arrangement and put the piece In rehearsal The
company entered into Its spirit and proved pApaoe
bt the first night love TO play the part OF 0rtn0ore
IT'S genial supplement TO the istul story OF Browh
tngs play"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

TERRA HAUTE, Ind, March 17.-C. o.
Tbompson president Of the Rose Polytechnic Institute
died this morning OF rheumatism OF the heart He was
for several years president Of the Free Industrial School
at Worcester Mass, and eminent as chemist anu
educator.
PHILADELPHIA March l7.-George H. IIanes, merean-
tile appraiser and widely known in local business circles
died this morning after brief Illness Prior TO his APP
pontment as appraiser four years ago. he was receiver
Of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Railway % C9m
oanv He had an interest in the West Phladelphia
pbaitoir and was connected with various secret anu
beney yolent societies.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
NOT A:POST OFFICE CLERK.
aditnr Of The Trfbnne

TO. ne Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: A Trenton dispatch in TIE TRIBUNE
this morning states that Henry Muller who pleaded
guilty OF having abstracted letter from the Jersey City
Post once whilo employed there as clerk, waa ar
raigned for sentence In the Federal Court,"e
Muller did not abstract any letters from tho Jersey
City Post Office nor was he employe. He held
tho position transfer clerk In the Railway Mall Ser
vice. and was stationed In tho Pennsylyania Railroad
depot In this city when he was arrssted
Jersey 0ifv. March a, 1885, JoHs q. GopsILi, y. M
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
IMPORTANT SALE or CROPSEYS PICTURES
An interesting and important collection OF

An interesting anu uHpoitant 'ohN'tioh VI
pictures by Jasper T. Cropscy ~ A.. OF this city, IS now
on exhibition the galleries OF Ortgics Co., Nos
s5 and SAT Broadway These pictures will be sold at auc
ton without reserve evening. by Robert SOM
eryille the welknown auctonecr. The collection In
cludes examples IN the Sell.known manner OF Mr..
Cropsey. not only In OIL but In watercoIor
and black and white Many OF the more pronl-
nent works well known TO the pubic
through the annual exhibitions Of the National Acad
emy OF Design Among the studies tn black ana White
arc Evening" "A Gray Day" and =" Princes Bay,
staten Island" The water colors iLcnde Wlcknhm
Pond" Indian Summer" and Warwick faiiry, an
Characteristic OF the painter. Tho more Important
works. however, are TO bs found ,uImt among ,TonS
Maggiore, Italy" from the exhibition OF
1882 which It will be remembered presents view at
Bavono the west bank OF the lake looking toward the
Simpon. vneclad aTbor forms the iofegtOunu VIII
gray old ruin in the middle distance ana an oo ilaan
town In tho distance. Another Italian SUBJECT Laho
ThHsImene," gives "a glowing view OF INC Ii iako
surrounded by its oak, pine -hnaa ana ,rc,Se omGe
crowned heights. Scenes nearer home imcluhe
Mount Washington" IAN Old Home" and " Glimpse
or Greenwood Lake" Other striking works are " I'm
tern Abbey" Misty Morning, :" WI White MOUNTAIN I
Scenery" So A Forest Scene ana Lake ue9Isc-39un
set" The exhibition will repay careiui study anu to
nOrrOvs sale will doubtless be well attehueu ny o'ers
OF art and by piCturc-buyers