davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TIE BOBAN COLLECTION
VALUABLE BOOKS. MANUSCRIPTS AND ANTIQUITIES
OF VARIOUS KINDS.

VALUABLE BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS AND ANTIQUITIES
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
In the opinion of antquarans the great accumulation
OF books manuscripts and antiquities of different kinds
exhibited the Leavtt Art Gallery surpasses in archeo
logical interest any collection of similar nature
ranged in this country for public SALE II Is represented
in catalogue of two volumes. and contains in one div
sion than $4,000 objects illustrating the productive
arts of ancient Civilizations and in the greater proportion
those Central and South American countries and OF Mex
leo Man these examples were obtained originally by
NJ Boban as the archaoogst Of Macmillan. Others
purchased from famous collections OF antquarians
and explorers including those Of 81. Martin, former
French Consul in Mexico; Count de waldeck. the Yucca
tan explorer Senior Don Jose NJ Megar, Mexican arch
biologist the Posno collection and that OF Dr. Fuzier
chief the Polytechnic school, Paris. with important
addition drawn from Mexican section by antiquities
at the Paris Exposition OF sos In It's gradual formation
from sreh rich sources the value OF inc cOiec'0h has
series Of manuscripts among its contents exceedingly
priced including aboriginal vocsbulsres Of the rarest
Forms acquired for the greater part from the me
Bourbourg and OF Alph. L. Pinart Among those of
highest pholosieal importance catcni sevsn
the language Of Guatemala. and another OF
similar value . Of life az cS An INTO original
HspaDo Mexican manuscript with important ,aes n Ts,
ye to the 10 sUr, or more of others
of historical value including set OF documents iormer
comprising portion OF the archives OF the Mexican hoy
Inouisitlon with original drawings and plans;
copy OF the Rheorica ChI1stlana oy sasnes, on
formerly in Brasseur de Bourbourgs coecon Is among
fhe rarest specimens OF printed books One OF the earliest
specimens printing on the American continent i2'n
4 shown in Molina's "Mexican Vocabulary wach Is
rare and precious the present copy being one OF only
three known photographers An Important series ~
the department OF antiquities, obtained Ii9 ene "
Martin consists sixteen figures OF deities IN terra
Gotta Including remarkable statue OF the God OF war Oh
the Zapotecas Among Maya-Quiche examples Is ar IN
feresting statuette group Of dvnites formerly ID th
possession OF Dr. Fuzier An example OF Aztec WORK OF
curious technical character is shown In picture IN
leather mosaic OF the time Of the conquest, the
background being formed In nummlns D ,Is
Feathers representing exceedingly rare syls.
he subject is Antonio di Padua holding the infant
Chr4st portrat OF MOntezuma III. in the colecton.
Among objects general interest are Mexican surrns
and spurs of extraordinary size and style; human
sh ct In crystal figured In the religious
nystertes of Maya civilization but being In ths case
Of natural size, is a rare archaeological specimen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
REsIGYA TIoy OF THE RET W. B. WRIGHT

Boston, Dec. Il (SpecsaD.-The Rev. VIII
lam Burnett Wright, who for nineteen
years has been the pastor Of the Berkeley
street Congregational Church, has sent in his
resignation He exchanged with the Rev.
Dr. Herrick, who read Mr.. Wrghts letter.
Ten years ago there was q debt OF $4,000
on the church and Mr. Wright did feel equal the
task of raising He then resigned. but his resignation
was not accepted and within two years the debt
was paid since then several OF the wealthy members
OF the parish have removed 70 other places some have
died and the that the church Is In bad financial
condition. Mr.. Wright will return 10 Ohio whence
he came called the Berkeley street Church be
is In need change OF climate His bodily health is
i'm paired. He lost his wife about two years
ago and this affection, with the changes
wrought in his parish. have induced him
10 AK for release The OF the church Is
tain 1t now probable that it will become mis-
sionary church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
DIED.

1:::ss' . e. g ;:. sss
4: :, d: ::::::
s1s S:s: % - ssS sm foot ssrva
coRNwELL-on SUNDAY sftsssosn. Dseswbs. T. ha!Fsse
81 q: x
rn ~ Ssss: 4 ':%sSst Z p T. M
Nova Scotia papers pIeass copy
oysTIson oSysrnors Island Ss.Ye.t Msrssr D..
Of an. ~ x q IL 'is Pelham
DowpNEY-on Friday morning. December 10. 1885. Hss.
Funsra rom the Cathedral shave soths. Monday.
EcoLEs-on sabbath morning December H. Adam EccIsa
I'm the ssd wear Of his age.
n
% c ~ Dse: q s.
oyster Bay L l. and daughter Of the late Robert Black
and H,sss e the e 3 s
ss oS Monday q pses%SeT is e 10 ocoef
Kindly requested flowers be sent
EaH s, y he 70 sss S S: MARIA
osaay psosS nss Ais ocicci A
HgLI-Mis: Lena Hull at her residence in South Salem
ran.Ss r. ns ss;! esssSssI 70 1890
10 so r. IN Fl. Sss bis late
NoSSs "f funeral IN tc-%cr 1 papers rs
MAckAY-At the residence Of his parsns ISL MarcyAya.
Brooklyn. sabbath morning. Deoenber ~. Charles
Kinksbury MacKsy. of Henry and Isseeus ID. MAC
Kay aGod years and monthA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OROURKE-A solemn anniversary mass OF requiem Tor the
the Patrick o. hourke nj tho
NewYork Tribune who diec at his resderce In Greene
Brooklyn, last will be ceebrAted 81 10 Icoce
Monday morning. December 10 at ST Johns Chapel
and Ciermort BROOKLYN. Of which the nisnds
relatives OF ths deceased invited 70 b present.
RUsHER-On Friday December 10. 1854 Thomas Rushef
aged 10 and months.
from his late residence NO II Miuersks
Newark, N. J.. on Monday. the 18th inst at2 p m
RAYMEROn Friday December TO- 1885, q hss
residence 30 Gresnesve. Henrietta A. RAymer. WIDOW
OF tho late Henry II. Raymer
and friends invited 70 attend funeral services
At the residence 50 7thave, Brooklyn. on
wednesday, December Is. At ii O'CLOCK
Please omit bowers
ROC ERs-At somervfe Mass. Saturday December IL
1885, George Douglas Of the late Daniel and Maria T.
Rogera OF Newburgh ". Y
Interment at Newburyh.
RooT-At Port Chester ~ Y. December II. 1885, John B.
Funeral services At residence King Port Chester
Tuesday December IL, at 1880
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central station
Sl7 m.
Intermcnt at COW enence Of the family.
sAYLES-Mary Frances beloved wife OF Sol sayes after
short illness. sunday evening" December IL. 1885,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sPEAIGHT-on sunday December H. Of pneumonia Mias
Ann Eliza Speaight,
Tuesday hapast IL O'CLOCK NON her late resi-
dence No 8 East 40tnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
sTAHLEY CALLEDBAoK BIZ THE KING
A DISPATCH HANDED HIM AT AMHERST.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT STANLEY FALLS AND THE
WTCKvD TIppu TIN

Henry NJ Stanley returned the city yesterday
mg xpectedy, having received at Amherst Mass.
Fable dispatch summoning him TO Belgium at It ia
supposed King Leopold wishes to him
des ruction Stanley Falls Congo re-
gently reported
Mr. Stanley the Everett House last night by
TRIBUNE reporter and asked what effect King Lcopold's
dispatch would have upon his lecture Of ninety
nights In this country.
lcannot say" answered the explorer for do not
understand the meaning Of the dispatch It was handed
to me last night just beginning my lecture
Amherst The message from King Leopolds agent
In London and In effect said quick Imme-
aately after the lecture 1 set out for this city.
4nd reached here this morning after travel
tng all night I have cabled across for
more definite information. When 1 get my
Expected reply, some time to morrow. will
be able to state my future movements. Until then you
"wil you return to the congor'
II duty demands Z. and my orders are Peremrtory
re M e before %ssm ss s
advertised TO lecture Then TOO just as was getting
Mr. stanley was asked to give his opinion of the trouble
of en he sc but
n isss scnls MILE. Fails om ss moah 81
Stanley Pool $50 miles below and the Falls which the
isrs there under three Belgian ocers only one Of whom
On ssa s Fails Is the
on an island only two miles from the station
the camp organized band OF cutthros
under Arab chief, Hamd Ell Mohamed. The natives
drum which he usually carries with him. This
my days journey for which I wa. to pay
him 5000. He broke his contract, but compromised
with him by paying 500 that parted friends and
friendly yet he has since organized this band who
all black slaves except about $50 Arabs, and they
along the he river above t the station. capturing
natives and selling them for slaves Probably
1ppu b from long mpunity has concluded that he Is
able descend the Congo and wipe the evidences Of
civilization Probably the imprudent and overzeslous
action Of some young foreign officer has provoked
. breach OF the peace and led to attack on the
station by Tppu gang They splendydy
with Winchester snyder Martini Henry and all the
rifles. They doubtless had easy work destroying the
station"
What will be the best way, you think of dealing with
this savager
1t necessary for the preservation of the State that
some effective method TO suppress him be adopted either
by negotiation or by fight Circumstances would govern
the case"
Mr. stanley added that IL he went back to the Congoit
would interrupt extensive lecture tour including Eng
land America and Australia But in that case he hoped
still 70 take it up when he returned. He has delivered
only twelve lectures mostly in New England States To
night he is down appear at Northampton Mass but
1t Is hardly likely that besil fulfil this engage ent 1t
bad been his purpose 10 return TO England on March 10
IN TO receive the freedom OF the City OF LONDON,
which was to be rendered to him on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
PREPARING FOR A NATIONAL DRILL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE citizens OF Washington
having subscribed guarantee fund OF 900 to
payment OF prizes and expenditures for National Drill
Encampment the Executive Committee now gives notice
that such drill and encampment will begin in Washing
ton on May 49, 1897 and will end on Decoration Day.
May 30 Entries will be open to regularly organized vol
unteer militia OF the United States for competition
regmens battaons companies in infantry artillery
cavalry aud Zouave tactics, and also % regularly
lzed corps OF cadets from military university schools
Inc prizes offered TO competitors amount to S265O0 OF
when $4,000 will be distributed among the best five
companies OF infantry follows First prize. -. 600
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Old scoroBHAys DEATH.

David Robb a scotchman, age sixty-seven. died on
Saturday night In at the lodgingh house No. 8
Bowery Although he lived in this poor quarter he left
g. 900 In bonds he sailmaker by trade and came
this country forty years For twenty-five years
had been IN business in Chicago. He 10 this city
last month. He intended to go Scotland a. his
ealth should be better He has daughter In Jersey
City and another In Galesburg, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
OBIIC GARY.
SAMUEL MILLIKEN.

Samuel Milliken died yesterday at his home. No $50
West Thirty hfth-st He born Ireland y-four
years and this country when seventeen years
old. He learned the trade Of a plumber and opened a
shop his own but afterward abandoned his trade
engaged in the real estate business which he
red for many years at No. 269 West Thirty fOurths
Mr. MiIiken was prominent In church matters and for
years had elder OF the Third United Presby
Church. in Charesst The funeral will take place at his
home on Wednesday at l d. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Az TIE DOLLS SOLD AVID OTHERS WANTED.

Mrs Arthur NJ Dodges dolls fair, when was ope ueu
on Friday at her home No az East ihii'y
49,, "a 80, t0b, after a successful sale which realized
.ho,, 90 600 Early on the first day every doll mao
been disposed and orders for duplicates began 10 pv
aived These poured in fast as 70 make ~ necess
- taxing before the close OF tne sir ii
fear that the orders could not all De nlleo peioe
70" THE Rnssiap embroider;es, Including nne nc
nhns edgtnr collars and linen work. were not ali soiu'
though fair proportion OF them 9u9 s the r,nnipe
expenses Of the Virginia Nursery at 10 90 to
FILL 6 the day may leave their children In good naoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

sized audience His lecture devoted to "Reminiscences
Of his experience journalist and extremely In
teresting 1t was given In Mr.. Howard's wellknown
tese forcibe STYLE and the lecturer frequently In
terrupted with applause Mr.. Howard II very taking
speaker and likely be successful the platform
~ he has been In the field Of journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
sr,uoyyAL TO JULES LEVI

law the well known cornet player Is ABOUT 70
G england. and on that account received testi-
oepai, -, last night at the Academy Of Music
audience was present and large number OF ars
jo0k part III The popdlar cornet player blew MS
twenty and responded n Lbs 1ssSpS no
ones ana diences enthusiastic plaudits Capps anu
mofs military II band camilla grsS D. Malsbs Wider
De coJnn s and signor Alexander salvm were ainons
pl,o f0Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
PROSPECTS OF THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II tspectap The friends OF bank
ruptcy legislation have been making canvass of the
House to ascertain what the probability is of action at
this session II understood that the results rather
satisfactory the friends of the judiciary Committees
bill. and Mr. Collins who has charge OF the measure, is
not hopeful OF its passage by this Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
HE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT fNDICATIOS5-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON Dec 12-For New-England. rain or
snow brisk to high northeasery Winds veerng to south
easterly, warmer
forNe"-fork. Pennsylvania Delaware and New-Jersey
rain OF snow northery winds becoming variable, slight
~ warmer
westward, light rain and cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
u,ss WOLFE A LITTLb BETTER

c.,,a,Ins Ior,lIard Wolfe was slightly better yes
-. sriII her death Is monentarly expected
~Stsr Of David w. Bishop one of Miss wolfes COUSINS
va bspu.ed yesterday at Grace churTn S ana
ns.nsd after the dying philanthropists ap ae and
smOny was to ts sas at Miss Vote would recover
Sa Ssr illness and able 10 attend bns ns,
SssndtfSon compelled tho sbandonnent oi 'H' p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Colonel A. L. Conger, commander In chief OF the
Ohio Department Of the Grand Afvy OF tho Republic,
IL wealthy manufacturer Of mower and reaper
knives and sckles. He sailed for Europe on Satur-
day to Join his wife and Sous, who In Paris. and
VIII remain abroad two or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Dom; rritate your lungs with stubborn cough wher
q remedy safe and certain DIR. Jayne's Expectoran
can be easily procured. Sore throats and lungs
speedily helped by It. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
COLONEL JAMES 8. RON.

COLUMBIA Dec 12 special. James 8. Rion, OF
Winnsboro, prominent lawyer in this state especially
as a railroad attorney died to-day OF heart disease He
member OF the National Democratic Committee in
the Tflden campaign and succeeded by L. W. Daw
son. Charleston He also president OF the South
Carolina Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
W. w. DURAND.

CINCINNATI, Dec IL tSpeciaD-W. W. Dgrand, personal
for p Harrss several museums formerly with
Barnum. and well known among showmen all over the
country dropped dead from heart disease at Indianapolis
las night he stepped off the train, while on his way
IN Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA statement published to-
day TO the effect that Secretary Manning and Attorney
General Garland will shortly retire from the Cabinet The
President has knowledge and has had no intimatio
rom any quarter OF probable change in his Cabinet
~ IaI as ne Knows there Is truth In the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Don't Buy sealskin Garment kind Of iurs
you have the styles manufactured by
4. q. SHAME, los Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL (Special)Mrs. Warburton died
suddenly yesterday at her home No. 100 South fwen-
tyrstst in her forty eighth year She the wife Of
Charles warburon editor and proprietor Of The kveG
Teieaph Yesterday she in her usual health but at
IL O'clock WAS taken sick Her illness
thought be serious, but Mr. Warburton hurried to his
home being hastily summoned and his wife died hour
later She was a woman OF education and refinement
and had large circle OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ponlicl Monica

XIIIeh Assembly District Hnre1ls4 RDpsboeaa ves.r.
Regular meeting 0rnnn Opess noo~~ -s~" ~
WIS "'""A' ''''"S cLxnEScE W. MEADE. Prssdsak
CO. ARCHIBALD. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Csstora gives perfect health nfants AMI children For
collie stomach loose bowels constipation
there nothing like CastornA Ir 10 prompt safe aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

don't facture sell any ced trashy seaskn
garmsnts only strictly reliable svoJs elegant
lifting garments ~ lowest possible priees
Z. O. sHArsk. lo3 Princesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT

Postmaster General Villas here last week be-
rause 1t considered desirable that he should be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the details by which
7ostal notes and postage stamps made and the
SAFEGUARDS that are thrown arounl the manufacture
OF these article 10 the amount OF s3O.OO0,OO0 to
a4O 900 900 annually. He spent Friday In the build
'ng OF the American Bank Note Company, who are
contractors for postage stamps Yesterday he spent
with the Homer Lee Bank Note Company, who make
the postal notes Mr.. Villas looked over the checks
md balances at both places, and endeavorcd 20 in
form himself thoroughly to all tho work IL Is
POSSIBLE that he will 60 to Massachusetts before
turning TO Wash ngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

p.esoy DOWNS UsISG FOUL LANGUAGE
BOSTON. Dec IL tspeesal-Psrson Downs preached IN
Ruusted Hall to-day TO large congresmo siIn,ons
drass contained too many vulgar Ano ia"ooeA' ~
for . respectable wspaper 70 print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In We diagram shs~s the bsromecs
stons sessed 4 the station IA his CITY yesterday ~
series o. aets relative humidity pereatAs OF shi
air With moisture laeed represent
Ne hfesdSsv
TRIBUNE oFrToE. DeeL i3-l A. n.-The barometer
fell steadily yesterday. with norheasteriy wind, cloud
aud very little fine rain. The temperature ranged
between 3s' aud 42o. tho average lA01J, being s+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

chase ascertain prices and then await the course Of
evoLt%. Thsy DO not want to buy IL war 10 svsrtod.
but they evidently expect trouble since they have
como over here to what they can do In case VI
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
COUNTESS Won BEUST.
CARDINAL FRANZELINI

LONDON, Deo 12.-The widow of Count Won Beust die
in Altenberg Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

The popular but rather eccentric j. Hyatt Smith
used to tell with great gee how be escaped
sic the English Channel. He suffered from
Ibis malady the Atlantic. the Mediterranean. thu
Adriatic. the German Ocean-every where, In fact;
and he expected like experience on the Channel.
on the steamer however, he got into earnest con-
vcrsation with a hard headed Scotchman. who made
vigorous defence Of the Southern Confederacy. Mr.
Smith. who ardent supporter Of the Union,
became greatly animated in cOntrOvertng the Scotch
mans argument AM, he said, forgot all about
b,,n- seasick. In narrating This incident he would
id "Now, II you want TO escape seasickness, J
an tell you Of preventive: Get into argu-
inent with stubborn old ScOtchmen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

ROME, Dec. 12-Cardina Giovanni Battista Franzelin
Is dead. He seventy years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

In Extreme Geld Weather .
use Cogass perfectly pure supernns Toilet scaps. Cash
mere Bouquet the Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Mr. HOWARD on J0UKSALiSk. s,s
Bosros, Dec. ~ tspsetat- Joe ho.a ,o,..s GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Cardinal Franzelini born in Atino, Italy became
Jesuit and professor OF philosophy at Rome, aud
created a cardinal in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

saturday either 10 anirm Oricny the report nc
intends 10 sell off his stab,O Of running horses
General Gilman Marston. the new Attorney Cen
cral Of New Hampshire, represented OF the dis
,rcts Of his State in the XXXIXth Congress, when
tho question OF establishing universal suffrage tccu-
led the attention Of the National Legislature and OF
the whole country. General Marston was for long
tine Undecided III his own mini TO the wisdom OF
and when discussing 1t in private often
became greatly excited. One day Of his col
leagues from New Hampshire, who earnest
advocate OF the measure was arguing tho question
with him while Marston wak.ng UP and down
the room, stopping short now and then to make a
reply. Suddenly he exclaimed: am be BANKED
II man who cannot read his ballot ought to have
right TO vote.' Ihen after pause, In which he
continued his excited walk, be added "But my
grandfather Of the smartest l ever
knew and he could not read write; such qusiih-
cation would have prevented him from voting while
It would give the right Of suffrage TO Jim Patter-
son, and I'll be banked If that would be right" The
Patterson referred 70 James W. Patterson United
States senator frUn New-Hampshire, between whom
and General Marston no love lost Just at that
umo
Senator D. NJ. sabin of Minnesota was here last
week looking after his business nlcn.sts His black
mustache Is carefully trimmed and he wears a glossy
silk hat IL l. understood that he Is recovering from
the disasters of the failure OF the car company ut
stiilwAter Mich. in which he heavily nvoIy cd.
lie said about politics: "Blaincs name Is the only
one Prominent for President In 1888 In our party.
Nevertheless great many quiet think ne shonid
not he nominated. IL Is good thing that he should
keep the front IL keeps the party organization
w and viii a good purpose In that way. II
blaine docs not take the nomination, IL Is pretty
certain that he naue the who will"
Captain Lester s. Bartlett, tho president OF the
Spencer Arms Company, says that nearly every Eu-
Korean Government has agents now IN this county
making inquiries about arms. "1hcre have ~ Jet
heen no large orders given" he added lho poncy
l.. A. ,oc.t. ali tha that uyailablo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Congressman W. L. Scott OF Erie positively refused
Saturday either TO affirm eny the report that he
intends 10 sell off his stab.O Of running horses.